Urbanization has ushered in unprecedented challenges, notably the rise of Urban Heat Islands (UHI), wherein metropolitan areas experience elevated temperatures compared to their rural counterparts. These thermal disparities have far-reaching consequences on human comfort, energy consumption, and overall urban well-being. In response to this, the concept of green infrastructure emerges as a pivotal strategy for mitigating UHI effects and fostering environmental regeneration within urban spaces. The phenomenon of Urban Heat Islands is multifaceted, influenced by intricate interactions between natural and anthropogenic factors. Notably, surface materials, land use changes, and anthropogenic heat contribute significantly to the exacerbation of UHI (Phelan et al., 2015; Yang et al., 2020; Zölch et al., 2016).