Table 2.
Source | BE attributes | Explanation |
---|---|---|
Rothan & Byrareddy 2020; Gan et al., 2020 | Hospital facility | Transmissions of COVID-19 are more likely to occur within the hospital BE. |
Kim, 2020 | Prisons and churches | Accumulating evidence indicates that COVID-19 can spread widely in confined settings such as prisons, and churches. |
European Commission, 2020 | Public transport | Public transport is also a high-risk environment for the spread of COVID-19, due to the large number of people gathering together in a confined environment. |
Eykelbosh, 2020 Dietz, et al., 2020 |
Inside buildings | Through building operators, all indoor occupants, ventilation and indoor air quality, lighting and the deposition on the surfaces of materials can reduce the spread of COVID-19. |
Chang, 2020 Megahed & Ghoneim, 2020 |
Population density | Close contact among people is very high in urban areas rather than rural areas. |
Saadat et al., 2020 | Household size | A household with more members will have a higher chance to bring COVID-19 home, because there are more connections among people. |
CDC, USA, 2020 | Shared facilities | Shared housing includes a broad range of settings with special considerations. People living and working in this type of building might have challenges with social distancing to prevent the spread of COVID-19. |
Capolongo et al., 2020 | Accessibility | Re-thinking the accessibility to the places of culture and tourism. |
Capolongo et al., 2020 | Mobility network | Planning of a smart and sustainable mobility network |
Capolongo et al., 2020 | Semi-private space | Re-thinking building typologies, fostering the presence of semi-private or collective spaces; |
Budds, 2020 | Social distancing | Social distancing could change the design and planning process, specifically with the increased acceptance of distance learning, online shopping, and the cultural connection of online entertainment. |