built environment
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built environment
Summary
built environment is a field of study[1]. It draws 145 Wikipedia views per month (field_of_study category, ranking #103 of 379).[2]
Key Facts
- built environment's instance of is recorded as field of study[3].
- built environment's instance of is recorded as field of study[4].
- built environment is a type of environment[5].
- built environment is a type of human settlement[6].
- built environment's Commons category is recorded as Artificial environments[7].
- built environment is the opposite of natural environment[8].
- built environment comprises city[9].
- built environment comprises transport[10].
- built environment comprises agricultural land[11].
- built environment comprises public infrastructure[12].
- built environment's facet of is recorded as architecture[13].
- built environment's facet of is recorded as landscape architecture[14].
- built environment's facet of is recorded as urban planning[15].
- built environment's facet of is recorded as public health[16].
- built environment's facet of is recorded as sociology[17].
- built environment's facet of is recorded as anthropology[18].
- built environment's partially coincident with is recorded as Q11962721[19].
- built environment's studied by is recorded as built environment and design studies[20].
- built environment's studied by is recorded as industrial ecology[21].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include field of study[3]. Recorded subclass of include environment[5] and human settlement[6]. built environment is the opposite of natural environment[8].
Use and Application
Components include city[9], a classification of human settlements[22]; transport[10]; agricultural land[11]; and public infrastructure[12], a type of infrastructure[23].
Why It Matters
built environment draws 145 Wikipedia views per month (field_of_study category, ranking #103 of 379).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[24] It is known by 24 alternative names across languages and contexts.[25]