Smart and Sustainable Planning for Cities and Regions: Results of Sspcr 2019

ISBN-13: 9783030573348 / Angielski / Miękka / 2022 / 624 str.

Adriano Bisello; Daniele Vettorato; Håvard Haarstad

Opis

Widoczna okładka, to zdjęcie poglądowe, a rzeczywista szata graficzna może różnić się od prezentowanej. Nie gwarantujemy zgodności okładki z prezentowanym zdjęciem.

Spis treści

Shaping the Climate and Energy Transition: Clean Energy and Robust Systems for All.- Urban (Big) Data: Challenges for Information Retrieval and Knowledge Discovery.- New Value Propositions in Times of Urban Innovation Ecosystems and Sharing Economies.- Dissolving Borders: Towards Integrated Territorial Approaches, from Smart Cities to Smart Regions.- Thriving Governance and Citizenship in a Smart World: Environments and Approaches Fostering Engagement and Collaborative Action.- Tackling Energy Poverty.- Rural-Urban Relationships for a better territorial development.

Blurb

This book offers a selection of research papers and case studies presented at the 3^rd international conference “Smart and Sustainable Planning for Cities and Regions”, held in December 2019 in Bolzano, Italy, and explores the concept of smart and sustainable planning, including top contributions from academics, policy makers, consultants and other professionals.

Innovation processes such as co-design and co-creation help establish collaborations that engage with stakeholders in a trustworthy and transparent environment while answering the need for new value propositions.

The importance of an integrated, holistic approach is widely recognized to break down silos in local government, in particular, when aimed at achieving a better integration of climate-energy planning. Despite the ongoing urbanization and polarization processes, new synergies between urban and rural areas emerge, linking development opportunities to intrinsic cultural, natural and man-made landscape values. The increasing availability of big, real-time urban data and advanced ICT facilitates frequent assessment and continuous monitoring of performances, while allowing fine-tuning as needed. This is valid not only for individual projects but also on a wider scale. In addition, and circling back to the first point, (big) urban data and ICT can be of enormous help in facilitating engagement and co-creation by raising awareness and by providing insight into the local consequences of specific plans. However, this potential is not yet fully exploited in standard processes and procedures, which can therefore lack the agility and flexibility to keep up with the pulse of the city and dynamics of society.

The book provides a multi-disciplinary outlook based on experience to orient the reader in the giant galaxy of smart and sustainable planning, support the transposition of research into practice, scale up visionary approaches and design groundbreaking planning policies and tools.