Title:
\nDesigning pandemic resilient cities: Exploring the impacts of the built environment on infection risk perception and subjective well-being<\/p>\n
Abstract:
\nThe COVID-19 pandemic changed mobility behavior substantially, particularly because of the perceived risk of exposure to coronavirus and the restrictions implemented to slow down the spread of the disease. These fundamental changes started many discussions regarding the effects of built environment characteristics on the spread of the disease, out-of-home activity behavior, and mental and physical health. This study analyzes the associations between the built environment, subjective well-being, and COVID-19 infection risk perception while walking, bicycling, and using bike-sharing\/scooter-sharing.<\/p>\n
Bio:
\nBasar Ozbilen is a fifth-year Ph.D. candidate in the City and Regional Planning program of the Knowlton School at The Ohio State University. He is also the managing editor of the Journal of Planning Literature. His research interests cover travel behavior, sustainable development, public health, transportation equity, and emerging technologies. His studies have been published in major transportation and planning journals, including Transportation Research Part A: Policy and Practice, Sustainable Cities and Society, and Journal of Transport and Health. He has also presented at numerous conferences in the US, Turkey, Brazil, Portugal, and the Netherlands. He obtained his master\u2019s degree in city planning and bachelor\u2019s degree in city and regional planning, both from the Middle East Technical University, Ankara, Turkey.<\/p>\n
GSTMF Meeting Room 108 is inviting you to a scheduled Zoom meeting.<\/p>\n
Topic: LAUD SEM\u0130NER BA\u015eAR \u00d6ZB\u0130LEN
\nDate: March 17, 2022
\nTime: 05:30 PM Istanbul<\/p>\n
***This is an online event. To obtain Zoom link and password, please contact to the department.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Title: Designing pandemic resilient cities: Exploring the impacts of the built environment on infection risk perception and subjective well-being Abstract: The COVID-19 pandemic changed mobility behavior substantially, particularly because of the perceived risk of exposure to coronavirus and the restrictions implemented to slow down the spread of the disease. These [\u2026] <\/p>\n