Innovative Research Award

Xiaoyang Mu
Shandong Jianzhu University, China

Xiaoyang Mu
Affiliation Shandong Jianzhu University
Country China
Documents 1
Subject Area Environmental Science
Event International Research Excellence Awards – Book of Award
ORCID 0009-0006-5034-1139

Xiaoyang Mu is affiliated with Shandong Jianzhu University, China, where research activities emphasize sustainable urban development, environmental planning, and healthy community design. Her published work investigates the relationship between environmental quality, public health, and urban renewal through evidence-based analytical approaches. Her interdisciplinary perspective integrates environmental science, health literacy, and urban planning to improve the quality of life in aging neighborhoods. These contributions align with contemporary sustainable development goals and demonstrate an emerging research profile focused on creating healthier urban environments through scientific investigation.[1]

Abstract

Xiaoyang Mu’s research focuses on sustainable urban renewal with particular attention to the relationship between health literacy, activity behavior, and neighborhood design. Her published study explores resident heterogeneity in aging urban communities, providing evidence that urban planning strategies should recognize differences in health awareness and behavioral responses among residents. By combining environmental science with public health perspectives, the research contributes to evidence-based planning approaches that promote healthier, more resilient cities. The work demonstrates how multidisciplinary environmental research can inform future policy and community development initiatives.[1]

Keywords

Environmental Science; Sustainable Development; Urban Renewal; Healthy Cities; Health Literacy; Activity Behaviour; Urban Planning; Community Health; Built Environment; Sustainability Assessment.

Introduction

Environmental science increasingly emphasizes interdisciplinary solutions for improving urban health and sustainability. Modern cities face challenges including aging infrastructure, demographic changes, environmental pressures, and unequal access to healthy public spaces. Researchers investigating these issues contribute valuable evidence supporting urban renewal strategies that balance environmental, social, and public health objectives. Xiaoyang Mu’s work represents this integrated research direction by examining how differences in resident health literacy influence activity behaviour and perceptions of neighborhood renewal.[2]

Research Profile

Working at Shandong Jianzhu University, Xiaoyang Mu conducts research at the intersection of environmental science, urban design, and public health. Her academic interests include sustainable neighborhood development, environmental quality assessment, healthy community planning, and evidence-based urban regeneration. By integrating behavioural analysis with environmental evaluation, her work provides practical insights for improving urban resilience and supporting healthier lifestyles within established residential communities.[1]

Research Contributions

  • Investigated resident heterogeneity during health-promoting street renewal projects.
  • Examined relationships between health literacy and activity behaviour.
  • Applied environmental science approaches to urban regeneration.
  • Supported evidence-based planning for sustainable neighborhoods.
  • Contributed interdisciplinary knowledge linking public health and environmental planning.[1]

Publications

  • Resident Heterogeneity in Health-Promoting Street Renewal: Evidence from Health Literacy–Activity Behavior Mismatch in Old Urban Neighborhoods. Sustainability, 2026. DOI: https://doi.org/10.3390/su18136824

Research Impact

Xiaoyang Mu’s research explores the intersection of environmental quality, public health, and sustainable urban development. Her work provides evidence that health literacy and resident behaviour should inform urban renewal strategies to enhance community well-being. By integrating behavioural analysis with environmental planning, her interdisciplinary research supports healthier, more inclusive, and resilient cities. Although her publication portfolio is emerging, it reflects a promising contribution to evidence-based environmental science and sustainable urban transformation.[2]

Award Suitability

Xiaoyang Mu has established an emerging interdisciplinary research profile integrating environmental science, behavioural studies, and sustainable urban planning. Her work advances evidence-based, health-oriented urban regeneration by emphasizing resident diversity and inclusive planning strategies. Addressing contemporary environmental and public health challenges, her research supports sustainable development and interdisciplinary collaboration. These contributions demonstrate scientific relevance, practical impact, and innovation, making her a promising candidate for recognition in innovative environmental research.[1]

Conclusion

Xiaoyang Mu has contributed to interdisciplinary environmental science through research examining healthy urban renewal and sustainable neighborhood development. By integrating health literacy, behavioural analysis, and environmental planning, her work advances knowledge relevant to resilient cities and healthier communities. Her publication reflects a commitment to evidence-based research addressing practical urban challenges and represents a meaningful contribution suitable for consideration for the Innovative Research Award presented through the International Research Excellence Awards – Book of Award.[1]

References

  1. Mu, X., Cheng, Z., Zhang, J., & Qian, R. (2026). Resident Heterogeneity in Health-Promoting Street Renewal: Evidence from Health Literacy–Activity Behavior Mismatch in Old Urban Neighborhoods. Sustainability. https://doi.org/10.3390/su18136824
  2. ORCID. (n.d.). Xiaoyang Mu – ORCID Record. https://orcid.org/0009-0006-5034-1139
  3. Book of Award. (n.d.). International Research Excellence Awards – Book of Award. https://bookofaward.com/
Xiaoyang Mu | Environmental Science | Innovative Research Award

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