Landscape,　as　an　area　of　human　perception,　results　from　the　interplay　between　nature　and　human　activity.　In　this　process,　external　environmental　information　is　filtered　and　processed　through　the　sensory　system,　ultimately　forming　perception　and　driving　higher　levels　of　cognition.　Recent　advancements　in　neurocognitive　science　have　deepened　our　understanding　of　sensory　perception　mechanisms,　particularly　in　the　context　of　landscape　experiences.　The　interaction　of　sensory　dimensions　such　as　visual,　auditory,　and　olfactory　perceptions　in　landscape　experiences　does　not　simply　add　up,　but　results　from　multithe　clever　use　of　color　and　light　contrast.　Research　included　in　this　edition　focuses　on　the　multisensory　influences　in　landscape　experience,　exploring　how　they　shape　human　behaviors,　emotions,　and　health,　particularly　in　urban　green　spaces　and　historical　areas.　While　focusing　on　how　urban　construction　should　meet　humans＇　needs,　the　research　also　emphasizes　ecological　diversity　to　promote　harmonious　coexistence　between　humans　and　nature.