  We investigate the dependance of galaxy sizes and star-formation rates (SFRs)
on environment using a mass-limited sample of quiescent and star-forming
galaxies with M>10^9.5 at z=0.92 selected from the NMBS survey. Using the GEEC2
spectroscopic cluster catalog and the accurate photometric redshifts from NMBS,
we select quiescent and star-forming cluster (sigma=490 km/s) galaxies within
two virial radius, Rvir, intervals of 0.5<Rvir<2 and Rvir<0.5. Galaxies
residing outside of 2 Rvir of both the cluster centres and additional candidate
over-densities are defined as our field sample. Galaxy structural parameters
are measured from the COSMOS legacy HST/ACS F814W image. The sizes and Sersic
indices of quiescent field and cluster galaxies have the same distribution
regardless of Rvir. However, cluster star-forming galaxies within 0.5 Rvir have
lower mass-normalised average sizes, by 16${\pm}7\%$, and a higher fraction of
Sersic indices with n>1, than field star-forming galaxies. The average SFRs of
star-forming cluster galaxies show a trend of decreasing SFR with clustocentric
radius. The mass-normalised average SFR of cluster star-forming galaxies is a
factor of 2-2.5 (7-9 sigma) lower than that of star-forming galaxies in the
field. While we find no significant dependence on environment for quiescent
galaxies, the properties of star-forming galaxies are affected, which could be
the result of environment acting on their gas content.
