Particularities of having plants at home during the confinement due to the COVID-19 pandemic

Public responses to the novel 2019 coronavirus (2019‐nCoV) in Japan: Mental health consequences and target populations

(2020) Jun Shigemura et al.   PSYCHIATRY AND CLINICAL NEUROSCIENCES

Predictors of mortality for patients with COVID-19 pneumonia caused by SARS-CoV-2: a prospective cohort study

(2020) Rong-Hui Du et al.   EUROPEAN RESPIRATORY JOURNAL

Is gardening associated with greater happiness of urban residents? A multi-activity, dynamic assessment in the Twin-Cities region, USA

(2020) Graham Ambrose et al.   LANDSCAPE AND URBAN PLANNING

Evaluation of the lockdowns for the SARS-CoV-2 epidemic in Italy and Spain after one month follow up

(2020) Aurelio Tobías   SCIENCE OF THE TOTAL ENVIRONMENT

COVID-19 and mental health: A review of the existing literature

(2020) Ravi Philip Rajkumar   Asian Journal of Psychiatry

Does greenery experienced indoors and outdoors provide an escape and support mental health during the COVID-19 quarantine?

(2020) Angel M. Dzhambov et al.   ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH

Higher levels of greenness and biodiversity associate with greater subjective wellbeing in adults living in Melbourne, Australia

(2019) Suzanne Mavoa et al.   HEALTH & PLACE

The impact of green infrastructure on human health and well-being: The example of the Huckleberry Trail and the Heritage Community Park and Natural Area in Blacksburg, Virginia

(2019) Gunwoo Kim et al.   Sustainable Cities and Society

Effects of Indoor Plants on Self-Reported Perceptions: A Systemic Review

(2019) Ke-Tsung Han et al.   Sustainability

Impact of Frequency of Visits and Time Spent in Urban Green Space on Subjective Well-Being

(2019) Sung-Kwon Hong et al.   Sustainability

A greener urban environment: Designing green infrastructure interventions to promote citizens’ subjective wellbeing

(2019) Pablo Navarrete-Hernandez et al.   LANDSCAPE AND URBAN PLANNING

Residential greenness, air pollution and psychological well-being among urban residents in Guangzhou, China

(2019) Ruoyu Wang et al.   SCIENCE OF THE TOTAL ENVIRONMENT

The natural context of wellbeing: Ecological momentary assessment of the influence of nature and daylight on affect and stress for individuals with depression levels varying from none to clinical

(2018) Femke Beute et al.   HEALTH & PLACE

Window View and the Brain: Effects of Floor Level and Green Cover on the Alpha and Beta Rhythms in a Passive Exposure EEG Experiment

(2018) Agnieszka Olszewska-Guizzo et al.   International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health

Public green spaces and positive mental health – investigating the relationship between access, quantity and types of parks and mental wellbeing

(2017) Lisa Wood et al.   HEALTH & PLACE

Psycho-physiological responses to plant variegation as measured through eye movement, self-reported emotion and cerebral activity

(2016) Mohamed Elsadek et al.   INDOOR AND BUILT ENVIRONMENT

Go greener, feel better? The positive effects of biodiversity on the well-being of individuals visiting urban and peri-urban green areas

(2015) Giuseppe Carrus et al.   LANDSCAPE AND URBAN PLANNING

Who lives in greener neighborhoods? The distribution of street greenery and its association with residents’ socioeconomic conditions in Hartford, Connecticut, USA

(2015) Xiaojiang Li et al.   URBAN FORESTRY & URBAN GREENING

Citizens’ voice: A case study about perceived ecosystem services by urban park users in Rotterdam, the Netherlands

(2015) Sophie Buchel et al.   Ecosystem Services

Relations between Urban Bird and Plant Communities and Human Well-Being and Connection to Nature

(2011) GARY W. LUCK et al.   CONSERVATION BIOLOGY

City living and urban upbringing affect neural social stress processing in humans

(2011) Florian Lederbogen et al.   NATURE

Benefits and well-being perceived by people visiting green spaces in periods of heat stress

(2009) Raffaele Lafortezza et al.   URBAN FORESTRY & URBAN GREENING

Effect of exposure to natural environment on health inequalities: an observational population study

(2008) Richard Mitchell et al.   LANCET