ISSN TBA

Journal of Sustainable Urban Wellbeing

Journal of Sustainable Urban Wellbeing is dedicated to studying the effects of urban environments, infrastructure, socioeconomic conditions, and ecosystem change on human health, quality of life, and urban sustainability. It focuses on how urban planning, environmental governance, technological innovation, and public policy can build healthy, inclusive, livable, and climate-resilient cities. Grounded in sustainable development and planetary health, the journal integrates urban planning, public health, environmental science, climate science, environmental engineering, sociology, economics, and spatial information science.

Aims & Scope
  1. Urban climate change and health:urban heat islands, extreme heat, climate change-related health risks, heat exposure assessment, climate adaptation strategies, and urban climate resilience.
  2. Urban green space and ecosystem services:urban parks, green and blue spaces, urban biodiversity, nature contact, ecosystem services, and their effects on physical and mental health.
  3. Urban environmental exposures and public health:air pollution, traffic noise, artificial light at night, combined environmental exposures, environmental epidemiology, and health risk interventions.
  4. Healthy built environments and sustainable transport:urban spatial design, walking and cycling infrastructure, public transport, land use, transport accessibility, physical activity, road safety, and the health co-benefits of emission reduction.
  5. Smart cities and digital health management:urban digital twins, remote sensing and geographic information systems, environmental sensors, AI-based health risk prediction, urban data fusion, and sustainability assessment indicators.
  6. Urban food systems and circular economy:urban agriculture, sustainable diets, food accessibility, food waste, circular economy, resource use efficiency, and their impacts on community health and social equity.
  7. Urban health equity and environmental justice:health inequalities, the social distribution of environmental risks, climate-vulnerable populations, community participation, environmental justice, and access to health resources.

Sustainable urban governance and resilience planning: urban environmental policy, climate 

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