Access to air conditioned space is critical for protecting urban populations from the adverse effects of heat exposure. Yet there remains fairly limited knowledge of penetration of private (home air conditioning) and distribution of public (cooling centers and commercial space) cooled space across cities.
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- Fraser, Andrew (Author)
- Chester, Mikhail Vin (Author)
- Eisenman, David (Author)
- Hondula, David M. (Author)
- Pincentl, Stephanie (Author)
- English, Paul (Author)
- Arizona State University. School of Sustainable Engineering and the Built Environment (Contributor)
- Arizona State University. Center for Earth Systems Engineering and Management (Contributor)
- Identifier ValueASU-SSEBE-CESEM-2015-RPR-002
- Digital object identifier: 10.1177/0265813516657342
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Household Accessibility to Heat Refuges: Residential Air Conditioning, Public Cooled Space, and Walkability, Preprint Online 2016 (Final Publication Expected 2017), Andrew Fraser, Mikhail Chester, David Eisenman, David Hondula, Stephanie Pincetl, Paul English, and Emily Bondank, Environment and Planning B, Volume and Issue Forthcoming, doi: 10.1177/0265813516657342.