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S.M. Labib

Researcher at University of Manchester

Publications -  21
Citations -  569

S.M. Labib is an academic researcher from University of Manchester. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Mental health. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 17 publications receiving 226 citations. Previous affiliations of S.M. Labib include University of Cambridge.

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Spatial dimensions of the influence of urban green-blue spaces on human health: A systematic review.

TL;DR: The analysis suggests that future studies should consider conducting analyses at finer spatial scales and employing multiple exposure assessment methods to achieve a comprehensive and comparable evaluation of the association between greenspace and health along multiple pathways.
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The potentials of Sentinel-2 and LandSat-8 data in green infrastructure extraction, using object based image analysis (OBIA) method

TL;DR: Evaluating the potential of GI feature extraction of Sentinel-2A (S2) and LandSat-8 (L8) (freely available images) using the Object Based Image Analysis (OBIA) method found S2 was more effective when extracting GI areas than L8, with an overall accuracy of 71.24%,.
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Modelling and mapping eye-level greenness visibility exposure using multi-source data at high spatial resolutions

TL;DR: Although the new VGVI has good agreement with existing street view based measures, it is found that street-only greenness visibility values are not wholly representative of total neighbourhood visibility due to the under-representation of visible greenness in locations such as backyards and community parks.
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Carbon dioxide emission and bio-capacity indexing for transportation activities: A methodological development in determining the sustainability of vehicular transportation systems.

TL;DR: A new lay-person friendly index is created that combines CO2 emissions from vehicles and the bio-capacity of specific traffic zones to identify these areas at the meso-scale within four ranges of values with the lowest index values representing the highest net CO2 levels.