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Areas of Danish towns and cities with fewer people and more cars come with a higher risk of depression. 
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Older adults who lived in an area with more green space had a lower rate of hospitalization for some diseases and dementias, a large study showed.
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New Zealand’s acute mental health facilities are not fit for purpose. Although many inpatients are grateful for medication, they lament the lack of access to psychologists and therapeutic activities.
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If your small space feels more claustrophobic than cozy, mental-health experts recommend making these easy changes.
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New research reveals how socioeconomic status influences our memory abilities and risk of dementia.
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Rebecca is part of the quarter of people in her suburb who have a disability. She and her father have to make a trek through a world that is not set up for them.
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My childhood was spent navigating my father’s disability. Then I was told I was facing the possibility of life in a wheelchair myself
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Better building codes and some design innovation could greatly improve hygiene, experts say
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The garden forever carries the seasons in the soul. Painters and poets have walked among its flowering, and in autumn drawn forth on it.
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A systematic review of thousands of studies around the world has found many aspects of our cities affect loneliness. But people’s relationship with their environment is complex and highly individual.
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Incarcerated men and women watch nature videos on a loop in a mental health program.
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We hope our work can help shape building planning and design. That could be classrooms that help us concentrate, or hospital waiting rooms that reduce our anxiety.
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COVID has given us the opportunity to ensure our air is as safe as our water. It needn’t be expensive.
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Our buildings and cities were not designed to handle a pandemic. But countries around the world are coming up with design ideas, some high-tech and some more basic, to reduce the infection risks.
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Most aged care homes are designed to be naturally ventilated. But when windows are closed to keep out the cold, poor ventilation appears to be common – and that's a problem for infection control.
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Rush University Medical Center in Chicago was designed in the aftermath of 9/11 to handle a widespread disaster. The coronavirus outbreak poses its first big test.
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