Researchers found a correlation between better cognitive function and lower risk of emotional or behavioral problems in children and teens who live close to woodland areas and green spaces.
A new study reveals living on a street lined with trees may be good for mental health. Researchers found people who lived within 100 meters of trees were less likely to be prescribed antidepressants.
Levels of happiness increase when people are outdoors, compared to being inside.
Experiencing wilderness and natural wildlife in urban parks improves both physical and mental wellbeing.
A significant link between the spatial distribution of urban greenspace and mortality risk has been established in a new study.
Those in urban areas who live close to parks and other green spaces have increased life satisfaction, mental wellbeing and overall happiness than those who further away.
A new study backs up previous findings that spending time outside and living close to nature has significant physical and mental health benefits.
