Evan R. Kuras

TL;DR: Personal heat exposure research provides more valid and precise insights into how often people encounter heat conditions and when, where, to whom, and why these encounters occur.

TL;DR: The IET data collected for this sample and study period suggest that heterogeneity in individual heat exposure exists within this neighborhood and that outdoor temperatures misrepresent the mean experienced temperatures during a heat wave period.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors provide novel quantification and advanced measurements of surface temperatures (Ts) in playgrounds, employing multiple scales of data, and provide insight into hot-hazard mitigation techniques and designs for improved environmental and public health.

TL;DR: In this article, the conditions linked to varying types of relationships between SES and biodiversity were examined and a meta-analysis highlighted the contributions of residential and municipal decisions in differentially promoting biodiversity along socioeconomic lines.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors explore the digitally invisible through an exploratory study of homeless individuals in Phoenix, Arizona, in the context of extreme heat exposure, and find that homeless individuals and university students interact differently with the physical environment, experiencing substantial differences in individual temperatures relative to outdoor conditions, potentially leading to differentiated health risks and outcomes.