The Equity of the Built-Nature Interface: Perceivable Landscape Connectivity and Urban Health across Korean Cities
This study introduces perceivable landscape connectivity (PLC) to analyze how the spatial arrangement of urban nature, distinct from mere green space quantity, relates to cardiometabolic health and life satisfaction across seven Korean cities, revealing that while most beneficial configuration effects are intertwined with socioeconomic advantage, specific aspects like built-fabric contiguity and water aggregation independently support walking and well-being, particularly among older adults.