Junpeng Chen

Mr. Junpeng Chen

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

3Years (2024-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

View All Publications
2 April 2024 in BMC Public Health
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
YMYanhui Mao
Yanhui Mao
Junpeng ChenJunpeng Chen
Junpeng Chen
XLXinqi Liu
Xinqi Liu
JDJunhua Dang
Junhua Dang
HSHelgi B. Schiöth
Helgi B. Schiöth
Background: Subjective well-being (SWB) is associated with social support in cross-sectional studies. However, it remains unclear whether and how social support predicts SWB longitudinally, especially during the COVID-19 contingency. Methods: By adopting a prospective design, the current work addressed this research question in a sample of 594 participants from the U.K. The data were collected via the online platform, Prolific, at two time points (June, 2020 and August, 2021) with a 14-month interval. Descriptive analysis and a moderated mediation model were conducted to test the proposed hypotheses. Results: Baseline social support was a significant predictor of subjective well-being (SWB) 14 months later, even after controlling for baseline SWB and other covariates such as personality traits. Additionally, affect balance (i.e., the affective component of SWB) fully mediated the link between baseline social support and subsequent life satisfaction (i.e., the cognitive component of SWB). Moreover, household income moderated this relationship, indicating a stronger mediation for individuals with lower monthly household income. Conclusion: The present work sheds light on the underlying mechanism and boundary condition of the association between social support and different components of SWB during the COVID-19 pandemic.

4 April 2024 in Journal of Environmental Psychology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
YBYang Bai
Yang Bai
Junpeng ChenJunpeng Chen
Junpeng Chen
LGLiuna Geng
Liuna Geng

6 November 2024 in Environmental Impact Assessment Review
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Junpeng ChenJunpeng Chen
Junpeng Chen
WZWenjia Zhao
Wenjia Zhao
GYGuoping Yuan
Guoping Yuan
LWLiting Wang
Liting Wang
YZYue Zhou
Yue Zhou
LGLiuna Geng
Liuna Geng

8 August 2025 in Urban Forestry & Urban Greening
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Junpeng ChenJunpeng Chen
Junpeng Chen
YCYuyang Chen
Yuyang Chen
LGLiuna Geng
Liuna Geng

14 October 2025 in Ergonomics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
YFYu Feng
Yu Feng
LGLiuna Geng
Liuna Geng
Junpeng ChenJunpeng Chen
Junpeng Chen
Driving anger increases accident risk and undermines well-being, yet effective regulatory strategies remain understudied. Drawing on the emotion regulation framework, this study examines whether nature exposure can improve driving performance by regulating driving anger elicited by challenging driving scenarios. A total of 156 licenced drivers viewed either urban or natural landscape images before a simulated driving task under high traffic density and time pressure. Driving anger was measured using the adapted Task-Specific Driving Anger Scale (DAS), while driving behaviour was assessed through average speed, speeding frequency and frequency of lane departures without signalling. Results showed that nature exposure reduced anger, which in turn lowered speed, decreased speeding and diminished lane departures. A fuzzy comprehensive evaluation further corroborated the findings using an integrated indicator of driving safety. This study highlights the potential of nature-based regulation to reduce driving anger, with applications in driver training, waiting times and urban planning.

30 April 2026 in English for Specific Purposes
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
HXHanlin Xu
Hanlin Xu
Junpeng ChenJunpeng Chen
Junpeng Chen