Resources
Displaying 751 - 755 of 2258A Review of Urban Ecosystem Services Research in Southeast Asia
Urban blue-green spaces hold immense potential for supporting the sustainability and liveability of cities through the provision of urban ecosystem services (UES). However, research on UES in the Global South has not been reviewed as systematically as in the Global North. In Southeast Asia, the nature and extent of the biases, imbalances and gaps in UES research are unclear. We address this issue by conducting a systematic review of UES research in Southeast Asia over the last twenty years.
Editorial for Special Issue: “Global Vegetation and Land Surface Dynamics in a Changing Climate”
Global ecosystem changes have multiple drivers, including both natural variability and anthropogenic climate and environmental change [...]
Urban Ecosystem Services: New Findings for Landscape Architects, Urban Planners, and Policymakers
More than half of the world’s population lives in urban ecosystems [...]
Dependencies between Demographic Urbanization and the Agglomeration Road Traffic Volumes: Evidence from Poland
A method is proposed for forecasting traffic intensity at the border of an agglomeration’s core, using demographic data such as amount (number) and structure of population and housing in the surrounding (suburban) area. Relationships between groups of variables are analyzed by calibrating traffic and demographic models for a selected agglomeration in Poland.
Transition to Smart and Regenerative Urban Places (SRUP): Contributions to a New Conceptual Framework
Modern urbanism is called to face current challenges ranging from intensive demographic growth, economic and social stagnation to resources salvation and climate changes. Under the broader scope of sustainability, we argue that the transition to a holistic perspective of smart and regenerative planning and design is the way to face and yet to prevent these urban challenges. In doing so, we adopt systematic thinking to study the complexity of urban metabolisms at an urban place scale, emphasizing the ongoing coevolution of social-cultural-technological and ecological processes.