Strategies for Sustainable Urban Development—Exploring Innovative Approaches for a Liveable Future

© 2022 by the authors; CC BY-NC-ND license

green buildings; occupant well-being; healthy buildings; occupant-orientation; indoor environment conditions; residential property; public transportation; metro; rail; flat; resource-based city; green land use efficiency (GLUE); carbon emissions; the Yellow River Basin (YRB); multimodal data; attention mechanisms; data fusion; urban planning; energy consumption; building energy; spatial autocorrelation; multiscale geographically weighted regression (MGWR); prefabricated construction; digital green innovation management; venture capital; project partners; transfer of development rights (TDR); land registry; land management; preservation of buildings; historic buildings; development restriction; development loss; floor area; Turkey; sustainable urban planning; digital legislation and policy; rural digitalization reform; digital technology; energy conservation; extraversion; green hotel; past behaviour; personality traits; pro-environmental management; city–county consolidation; market competition; earnings management; urbanization development; sustainable urban development; urban resilience; influencing factors; Chengdu–Chongqing urban agglomeration; urban rail transit (URT); PPP; value creation; grounded theory; smart home; secure architecture; blockchain; storage efficiency; IoT; climate change; GHG mitigation; public policy; enabler networks; net-zero roadmap; developing countries; social network analysis; COVID-19; COVID-19 response policy; operational restrictions on facilities; Night-Time Economy (NTE); Night-Time Economic Vitality (NTEV); credit-card sales; PLS-SEM (partial least square structural equation modeling); formative measurement model; superblocks urbanism; gulf urbanization; street connectivity and efficiency; walkability; sustainable urban development policy and practice; urban vulnerabilities; vulnerable communities; multidisciplinary approach; disciplinary boundaries; design workshops; research by design; Design for Vulnerables; Krebs cycle design; generative urban design; evidence-based design decision-making; activity-based model; transit-oriented development; walkability; amenity accessibility; green roofs; sustainable urban planning and design; urban development; public perception; urban policy and governance; Saudi Arabia; post-occupancy evaluation; semantic differential method; sports parks; real estate enterprise; digitalization; operations management; barriers; FTA–DEMATEL–ISM; sustainability; heritage redevelopment; participatory design; public engagement; community value; social value; Faro Convention; HUL; heritage; cognitive mapping; urban regeneration; text mining; keyword network analysis; students’ participation; social network service; stakeholder; Korea; industrial building renovation; brownfield buildings; conflicts; stakeholders; grounded theory; n/a; n/a; innovation district; user preferences; user-centric planning; decision makers’ perspectives; urban policy; Kelvin Grove Urban Village; Diamantina Knowledge Precinct; Brisbane Technology Park; Brisbane; Australia; sustainable development; Central Taiwan Science Park; green infrastructure; residents’ opinions; urban ecosystem; environmental education