Using Google Street View to Audit Neighborhood Environments
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Summary
This exploratory study indicates that Google Street View can be used to audit neighborhood environments and finds relatively high levels of concordance, whereas measures of physical disorder had low levels.
- Type
- article
- Published
- 2011-01-01
- Cited by
- 632
- References
- 37
- Access
- Open access
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W2027808287
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:22860645
Keywords
Audit, Walkability, Concordance, Level design, Pedestrian
References
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- Pathways to obesity: identifying local, modifiable determinants of physical activity and diet.
- Disparities in Urban Neighborhood Conditions: Evidence from GIS Measures and Field Observation in New York City
- The neighborhood context of adolescent mental health.
- Assesing the effects of context in studies of child and youth development
- The Irvine-Minnesota inventory to measure built environments: reliability tests.
- Neighborhoods and obesity in older adults: the Baltimore Memory Study.
Cited by
- Good places for ageing in place: development of objective built environment measures for investigating links with older people's wellbeing
- Community-based walking exercise for peripheral artery disease: An exploratory pilot study
- Obesity and the built environment at different urban scales: examining the literature*
- Validity of Secondary Retail Food Outlet Data
- Measuring Streetscape Design for Livability Using Spatial Data and Methods
- Remote facade surveying
- Comparison of novice and full-licenced driver common crash types in New South Wales, Australia, 2001-2011.
- Physical activity and food environment assessments: implications for practice.
- An exploration of the relationship between greenspaces, physical activity and health
- Mobility in Aging: Travel Behavior and Implications for Physical Activity
- Virtual Identification of Dwelling Characteristics Online for Analysis of Urban Resource Consumption
- Physical Graffiti and School Ecologies: A New Look at 'Disorder', Neighbourhood Effects and School Outcomes
- How are street drug dealing locations selected?: a situational analysis
- Testing the temporal nature of social disorder through abandoned buildings and interstitial spaces.
- ‘Big data’ for pedestrian volume: Exploring the use of Google Street View images for pedestrian counts
- Matching study areas using Google Street View: A new application for an emerging technology
- WHY ARE OLDER CARS STOLEN? EXAMINING MOTIVE, AVAILABILITY, LOCATION, AND SECURITY
- Multilevel models for evaluating the risk of pedestrian-motor vehicle collisions at intersections and mid-blocks
- A systematic review of the influence of the retail food environment around schools on obesity‐related outcomes
- Pedestrian Environment and Route Choice: Evidence from New York City and Hong Kong
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