Project Abstract

Abstract
Urban heat islands (UHIs) are a pressing issue in cities across the globe, impacting the well-being of residents and the overall sustainability of urban environments. Green infrastructure has been proposed as a potential solution to mitigate the UHI effect by incorporating natural elements into the built environment. This research project aims to assess the impact of green infrastructure on the UHI effect in residential neighborhoods. The study will begin with a comprehensive literature review to explore the existing knowledge on UHIs, green infrastructure, and their potential interactions. The research methodology will involve data collection on temperature variations in residential areas with and without green infrastructure, as well as surveys and interviews with residents to gauge their perceptions of the UHI effect and green infrastructure interventions. Findings from the study will be discussed in detail, focusing on the effectiveness of different types of green infrastructure in reducing temperatures and improving comfort levels in residential neighborhoods. The implications of these findings for urban planning and design will be considered, highlighting the importance of incorporating green infrastructure in future development projects. The research will conclude with a summary of key findings, recommendations for policymakers and urban planners, and suggestions for future research directions in the field of urban and regional planning. By shedding light on the impact of green infrastructure on the UHI effect, this study aims to contribute to the creation of more sustainable and livable urban environments for residents.

Project Overview