Dr. Nimish Biloria has multiple years of experience in transdisciplinary innovation within the sectors of urban science, architecture, and interaction design across Europe, Asia, and Australia. After working at one of the world's premier institutes for Architecture, the Delft University of Technology, the Netherlands, he is currently working at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS) as an Associate Professor. His area of research is Empathic Environments and it involves the study of human-environment interaction with its underpinnings in Architecture, Urban Science, Human Behavior, and Human-Computer Interaction. Under this research umbrella, he has amassed extensive research and design experience in leading multi-scalar transdisciplinary projects spanning the areas of Architecture, Smart Cities, Urban Informatics, Sustainable Mobility, Social Robotics, and Tangible and Embedded Interaction with a primary focus on enhancing human health and wellbeing.

Giselle Sebag, MPH, LEED AP ND is a high-impact, strategic leader with more than 15 years of experience in designing, managing, and guiding multidisciplinary urban health and development initiatives worldwide. She has demonstrated experience in working with complex international contexts and building healthy, inclusive and resilient cities. She also has a proven track record of establishing and maintaining solid working relationships with strategic partners, donors, and clients.

Dr. Hamish Robertson is a geographer with experience in health, ageing, disability and multicultural issues. His PhD research was on the geography of Alzheimer's disease in New South Wales, Australia. Dr. Robertson is interested in spatial science applications in the health, ageing and disability sectors including spatial visualisation as a tool for collaborative research and analysis. He also writes in the areas of big data, health informatics, 'race', diversity and cultural heritage issues.

Chapter 1. Towards a systemic understanding of equitable sustainability in cities: a conceptual framework.- Chapter 2. Assessing the person-environment fit framework for active ageing.- Chapter 3. Role of public parks and spaces in creating age-friendly cities.- Chapter 4. Neighbourhood outdoor shared spaces and mental well-being of the elderly: The case of a high-rise neighbourhood in Delhi.- Chapter 5. Healthy cities for adolescents: Learnings and reflections from Bhubaneshwar and Jaipur city.- Chapter 6. Reclaiming healthy cities through nature-based planning solutions.- Chapter 7. Spatiotemporal variability of urban greenspace and surface temperature in Dhaka city: A Public health aspect.- Chapter 8. Access to health promoting green space in relation to population density : A case study of Leuven (Belgium).- Chapter 9. Technology and ecology in a green mesh: a healthy alliance for the smart city.- Chapter 10. Evaluating Nature-based Solutions (NbS) as a tool for urban resiliencein the Global South.- Chapter 11. Differentials in medication non-adherence in India: Does place of living matter?.- Chapter 12. Geographical inequalities in health in public housing districts in the context of Rome: An observational study on the territory of Local Health Unit Roma 1.- Chapter 13. A Case Study: An Intersectoral Partnership Approach to Embedding Health in Land Use Planning.- Chapter 14. The impacts of an urban cable car system on liveability: a mixed methods study in Bogotá, Colombia.- Chapter 15. Precincts and promises.- Chapter 16. Conclusion.