Reprint

Strategies for Sustainable Urban Development Addressing the Challenges of the 21st Century

Edited by
May 2023
222 pages
  • ISBN978-3-0365-7356-4 (Hardback)
  • ISBN978-3-0365-7357-1 (PDF)

This is a Reprint of the Special Issue Strategies for Sustainable Urban Development that was published in

Chemistry & Materials Science
Computer Science & Mathematics
Engineering
Environmental & Earth Sciences
Summary

This book explores sustainable urban development, addressing the challenges and opportunities encountered in the 21st century. It addresses topics such as resilience, blockchain architecture, and green roofs, offering insights into urban challenges and opportunities. The research provides innovative strategies and best practices for sustainable, equitable, and resilient urban communities. The collection emphasizes stakeholder integration, community engagement, and the importance of addressing specific challenges faced by vulnerable populations. As a valuable resource for researchers, practitioners, policymakers, and students, this publication aims to foster informed conversations about the future of urban planning and design, and inspire further research and dialogue on sustainable urban development, paving the way for more sustainable urban communities worldwide.

Format
  • Hardback
License and Copyright
© 2022 by the authors; CC BY-NC-ND license
Keywords
green buildings; occupant well-being; healthy buildings; occupant-orientation; indoor environment conditions; residential property; public transportation; metro; rail; flat; resource-based city; green land use efficiency (GLUE); carbon emissions; the Yellow River Basin (YRB); multimodal data; attention mechanisms; data fusion; urban planning; energy consumption; building energy; spatial autocorrelation; multiscale geographically weighted regression (MGWR); prefabricated construction; digital green innovation management; venture capital; project partners; transfer of development rights (TDR); land registry; land management; preservation of buildings; historic buildings; development restriction; development loss; floor area; Turkey; sustainable urban planning; digital legislation and policy; rural digitalization reform; digital technology; energy conservation; extraversion; green hotel; past behaviour; personality traits; pro-environmental management; city–county consolidation; market competition; earnings management; urbanization development; sustainable urban development; urban resilience; influencing factors; Chengdu–Chongqing urban agglomeration; urban rail transit (URT); PPP; value creation; grounded theory; smart home; secure architecture; blockchain; storage efficiency; IoT; climate change; GHG mitigation; public policy; enabler networks; net-zero roadmap; developing countries; social network analysis; COVID-19; COVID-19 response policy; operational restrictions on facilities; Night-Time Economy (NTE); Night-Time Economic Vitality (NTEV); credit-card sales; PLS-SEM (partial least square structural equation modeling); formative measurement model; superblocks urbanism; gulf urbanization; street connectivity and efficiency; walkability; sustainable urban development policy and practice; urban vulnerabilities; vulnerable communities; multidisciplinary approach; disciplinary boundaries; design workshops; research by design; Design for Vulnerables; Krebs cycle design; generative urban design; evidence-based design decision-making; activity-based model; transit-oriented development; walkability; amenity accessibility; green roofs; sustainable urban planning and design; urban development; public perception; urban policy and governance; Saudi Arabia; post-occupancy evaluation; semantic differential method; sports parks; real estate enterprise; digitalization; operations management; barriers; FTA–DEMATEL–ISM; sustainability; heritage redevelopment; participatory design; public engagement; community value; social value; Faro Convention; HUL; heritage; cognitive mapping; urban regeneration; text mining; keyword network analysis; students’ participation; social network service; stakeholder; Korea; industrial building renovation; brownfield buildings; conflicts; stakeholders; grounded theory; n/a; n/a; innovation district; user preferences; user-centric planning; decision makers’ perspectives; urban policy; Kelvin Grove Urban Village; Diamantina Knowledge Precinct; Brisbane Technology Park; Brisbane; Australia; sustainable development; Central Taiwan Science Park; green infrastructure; residents’ opinions; urban ecosystem; environmental education