FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2965931231> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2965931231 abstract "Improved nature provision in urban environments offers great potential for achieving both biodiversity conservation and public health objectives. Yet there are few experimental studies that address links between specific natural environments and physiological and/or psychological changes that could contribute to the health and wellbeing co-benefits of urban nature. In addition, relative to green space, the salutogenic impact of aquatic environments areunderstudied. Here, we present a feasibility study examining the use of low-cost wearable technology to quantify the psychophysiological effects of short-term exposure to urban wetlands. The study took place at the WWT London Wetland Centre, which is characterised by its contrasting biodiverse wetland habitat and surrounding urban setting. Thirty-six healthy participants experienced counterbalanced exposures to indoor space, a wetland and an urban site. We continuously recorded electroencephalographic (EEG) data and real-time physiological stress responses; with additional monitoring of post-exposure self-reported mood states. We found a significant effect of site on mean resting heart rate (HR), with increased HR in the urban setting, although this was only observed in participants with pre-existing high stress. We found no significant differences in other measures of physiological stress responses (heart rate variability and electrodermal activity). The EEG data showed modulation of high beta band activity only in the wetland setting, potentially related to changes in attention. However, the EEG findings were confounded by low quality signals and artefacts caused by movement and environmental interference. Assessments of self-reported mood states demonstrated an increase in positive feelings in the wetland setting. A pronounced decrease in negative feelings in the wetland setting was observed in stressed individuals only. Our results suggest that pre-existing stress levels may be an important modulator of the salutogenic effect of blue-green space. We provide partial support for the hypothesis that exposure to blue-green space promotes stress recovery and for the use of low-cost psychophysiological measurements to quantify the potential stress-reducing effects of blue-green space exposure in urban dwellers. Further technological refinement is required for this approach to become a viable tool to support evidence-based decision-making for public health and green/blue space provision." @default.
• W2965931231 created "2019-08-13" @default.
• W2965931231 creator A5014921980 @default.
• W2965931231 creator A5044995391 @default.
• W2965931231 creator A5049946143 @default.
• W2965931231 creator A5054990427 @default.
• W2965931231 creator A5068167844 @default.
• W2965931231 creator A5072207871 @default.
• W2965931231 creator A5075577670 @default.
• W2965931231 date "2019-08-13" @default.
• W2965931231 modified "2023-10-03" @default.
• W2965931231 title "The Application of Wearable Technology to Quantify Health and Wellbeing Co-benefits From Urban Wetlands" @default.
• W2965931231 cites W1707651253 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W1740390021 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W1755735914 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W1940970528 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W1953042239 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W1966943805 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W1994303078 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W1997994216 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2001357186 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2008573654 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2009629943 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2009702943 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2023999328 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2026488329 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2033749592 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2045180589 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2045312759 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2051521536 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2052467933 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2053566464 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2054198335 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2059205334 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2059388255 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W206779058 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2079559446 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2083215744 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2091241818 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2093477560 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2096857234 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2099365033 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2104602772 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2105051143 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2106381864 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2110360489 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2110882073 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2117504085 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2120746786 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2120761288 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2122464624 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2124720671 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2128386614 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2128495200 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2130990077 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2132322709 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2135211503 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2135646975 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2136429434 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2137699610 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2139276001 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2140641247 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2140793310 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2142842186 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2144408839 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2148905283 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2149421725 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2150412048 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2151795078 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2156521818 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2157846167 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2158819821 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2161543530 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2165406318 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2173272045 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2191005792 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2225370240 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2253903042 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2265997023 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2267012676 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2273240285 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2285072859 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2289130614 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2299069161 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2318588083 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2325231014 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2398034294 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2525625862 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2582587286 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2587474564 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2597268602 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2608188568 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2610637780 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2616717148 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2626076361 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2627043629 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2732516007 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2743768722 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2744834220 @default.
• W2965931231 cites W2746248202 @default.

• next