The longitudinal relationships between the built and natural environment, air pollution, noise and dementia: results from two UK-based cohort studies
Yu-Tzu Wu, Sean Beevers, Benjamin Barratt, Carol Brayne, Ester Cerin, Rachel Franklin, Victoria Houlden, Bob Woods, Eman Zied Abozied, Matthew Prina, Fiona Matthews
Recent epidemiological studies have investigated a variety of environmental risk factors for dementia. However, most existing studies have focused on single environmental factors and reported mixed results. The aim of this study is to examine the interrelationships between multiple environment factors and their joint associations with cognitive health in later life.
Filters
14 results
14 results
2025
Understanding spatial accessibility and facility crowdedness is central to public service planning, yet existing methods often treat these two metrics separately. The Two-Step Floating Catchment Area (2SFCA) method measures accessibility from the demand...
Telehealth has been promoted as a solution to spatial healthcare access barriers, yet its role in addressing cancer care disparities remains uncertain, particularly in the context of digital divides in broadband availability and affordability. This study...
Climate change poses growing risks to human well-being, yet research on its emotional impact has primarily focused on developed nations, obscuring potential global inequalities in psychological vulnerability. Here, we analyze over 1.2 billion social media...