Klienditugi: 7440010 (E-R 10-18)

E-raamat: Intelligent Environments: Advanced Systems for a Healthy Planet

Edited by P. Droege (Director, Liechtenstein Institute for Strategic Development;
President, Eurosolar, European Association of Renewable Energy; and
General Chairman, World Council for Renewable Energy)

Formaat: PDF+DRM
Ilmumisaeg: 05-Dec-2022
Kirjastus: North-Holland
Keel: eng
ISBN-13: 9780128202487

Teised raamatud teemal:

Formaat - PDF+DRM
Hind: 232,05 €*
* hind on lõplik, st. muud allahindlused enam ei rakendu
Lisa ostukorvi
Lisa soovinimekirja
See e-raamat on mõeldud ainult isiklikuks kasutamiseks. E-raamatuid ei saa tagastada.

Formaat: PDF+DRM
Ilmumisaeg: 05-Dec-2022
Kirjastus: North-Holland
Keel: eng
ISBN-13: 9780128202487

Teised raamatud teemal:

DRM piirangud

Kopeerimine (copy/paste):

ei ole lubatud
Printimine:

ei ole lubatud
Kasutamine:

Digitaalõiguste kaitse (DRM)
Kirjastus on väljastanud selle e-raamatu krüpteeritud kujul, mis tähendab, et selle lugemiseks peate installeerima spetsiaalse tarkvara. Samuti peate looma endale Adobe ID Rohkem infot siin. E-raamatut saab lugeda 1 kasutaja ning alla laadida kuni 6'de seadmesse (kõik autoriseeritud sama Adobe ID-ga).

Vajalik tarkvara
Mobiilsetes seadmetes (telefon või tahvelarvuti) lugemiseks peate installeerima selle tasuta rakenduse: PocketBook Reader (iOS / Android)

PC või Mac seadmes lugemiseks peate installima Adobe Digital Editionsi (Seeon tasuta rakendus spetsiaalselt e-raamatute lugemiseks. Seda ei tohi segamini ajada Adober Reader'iga, mis tõenäoliselt on juba teie arvutisse installeeritud )

Seda e-raamatut ei saa lugeda Amazon Kindle's.

Digitalization permeates conversations about society’s future – ever since the 1980s when the informatization of the economy also emerged as popular urban development theme. The promises and realities of digital innovation have come to suffuse everything from government to finance, art to medicine, astronomy to cities, politics to warfare – and from genetics to reality itself. This astonishing advance presents enormous opportunities and risks. It carries with it great responsibilities.

Digital systems augmenting physical space, buildings and cities occupy a special place in the wider evolutionary discourse about advanced technology. The two Intelligent Environments books edited by Peter Droege span a quarter of a century across this genre. The second volume, Intelligent Environments: Advanced Systems for a Healthy Planet, goes further than the first and asks: how does civilization approach thinking systems, and more specifically intelligent spatial models, design methods and support structures that are designed or applied for spatial sustainability, in ways that could even counteract current challenges to terrestrial habitability?

The result of this quest is useful, practical, and informative: it opens a door to what must now become a rapidly growing and overarching existential focus. This book presents a range of practical, typical, systemic but also unusual and even sublime ideas and initiatives to regenerate a sustainable world freed from the dogma of blind development: innovation without societal purpose. These are visible in endeavors as diverse as the planned guidance of industrial change across regions, currency innovation, infrastructure architecture, network protocols of energy transaction, geodesign, net-positive design, remote work, integrated transport - or notions of artificial intelligence in understanding our most immediate spatial setting: the human body.

Utilizes a cross-disciplinary approach to exploring intelligence-enhanced sustainability systems
A fully updated and reorganized edition that is alphabetically and topically structured, hyperlinked, and cross-referenced with extended entries that are consistently structured for ease of discovery and access
Focuses on spatial support technologies and information systems for enabling human survival and protecting planetary biospheric webs and diversity
Includes links to animations, maps, diagrams, and videos to enhance understanding

Contributor biographies

Preface

xxiii

Chapter 1 Intelligent environments 2---Advanced systems for a healthy planet

(32)

Peter Droege

1 Intelligent environments in transition

(5)

2 The rise of intelligent environments: early inklings

(15)

3 The regenerative earth decade: intelligent environments for a habitable planet

(6)

4 The case for an intelligent planetary support environment

(1)

5 Conclusion

(5)

References

(4)

Chapter 2 The Ruhr innovation ecosystem---From industrial brownfields to regenerative smart environments

(54)

Anis Radzi

1 Climate change and urban infrastructure transformations

(2)

2 The Ruhr Metropolis innovation ecosystem

(41)

3 Innovation ecosystems for regional structural change

(7)

4 References

(4)

References

(3)

Chapter 3 Triangulum: the three point project---findings from one of the first EU smart city projects

(22)

Trinidad Fernandez

Sonja Stoffler

Catalina Diaz

1 European social cohesion, climate, urban innovation, and industrial development aims/H2020 and the green deal

(2)

2 The European Union (EU) initiatives on smart cities: innovation, resilience, climate change mitigation

(2)

3 The role of Triangulum

(1)

4 Aims and scope

(1)

5 Participating cities and their expectations

(1)

6 Leading technologies and their purpose

(1)

7 Expected outcomes and success measures

(2)

8 Case study: Eindhoven

(3)

9 Cooperation process and interaction

100

(3)

10 Outcomes and legacies of the project

103

(1)

11 Learning from Triangulum

104

(5)

References

106

(1)

Further Reading

107

(2)

Chapter 4 Transactive electricity: how decentralized renewable power can support security, resilience and decarbonization

109

(42)

Jemma Green

Peter Newman

Peter Droege

1 Introduction

109

(5)

2 The security and resilience challenge

114

(2)

3 The dispatchability deficit and transactive energy

116

(4)

4 Decentralization of price---from FIT to transactive electricity storage

120

(2)

5 Decentralizing and distributing the grid: optimizing digital technology with a purpose

122

(2)

6 How does the distributed, transactive electricity grid work?

124

(4)

7 Market mechanisms for a distributed, transactive electricity grid

128

(9)

8 Emerging roles for entrepreneurs in the decentralized, transactive electricity grid

137

(3)

9 Deregulation and reregulation for a distributed, transactive electricity grid

140

(5)

10 Conclusion

145

(1)

11 Short glossary of terms

146

(5)

Acknowledgments

146

(1)

References

146

(3)

Further Reading

149

(2)

Chapter 5 Community inclusion currencies

151

(24)

William O. Ruddick

1 Introduction

151

(2)

2 Real world applications

153

(5)

3 Currencies and blockchains

158

(7)

4 Methodology

165

(7)

5 Pay it forward

172

(3)

Glossary

173

(1)

Acknowledgments

173

(1)

References

173

(2)

Chapter 6 Managing uncertainty/making miracles: understanding and strategizing for unpredictable outcomes in the implementation of intelligent government

175

(18)

Keith Guzik

Gary T. Marx

1 Introduction

175

(1)

2 The uncertainty principle

176

(5)

3 Case studies

181

(5)

4 Lessons

186

(7)

References

191

(2)

Chapter 7 Geodesign to address global change

193

(50)

Carl Steinitz

Brian Orland

Tom Fisher

Michele Campagna

1 Introduction: the global challenge

193

(1)

2 Geodesign and sustainable development

194

(1)

3 Strategic planning for significant change

195

(2)

4 Organizing geodesign

197

(2)

5 Collaborative negotiation as a geodesign method

199

(2)

6 Technology in support of geodesign

201

(2)

7 Strategic planning for global change: the International Geodesign Collaboration

203

(1)

8 The IGC conventions: a common "language" for geodesign

204

(7)

9 Two IGC case studies

211

(1)

10 The CAMKOX corridor: rethinking the growth of the London region

211

(10)

11 The Minneapolis Green New Deal: the effect of policy on place

221

(3)

12 Early adopter scenario

224

(2)

13 Late adopter scenario

226

(1)

14 Nonadopter scenario

227

(2)

15 How IGC studies have applied geodesign globally

229

(5)

16 Conclusion: Geodesign in global public practice

234

(9)

Acknowledgments

240

(1)

References

240

(2)

Further Reading

242

(1)

Chapter 8 Smart working and flexible work arrangements: opportunities and risks for sustainable communities

243

(42)

R. Roberto

M. Penna

B. Felici

M. Rao

1 Introduction

243

(2)

2 Telework and smart work: definitions and main features

245

(2)

3 Moving from tackling life-work balance toward a novel work organization

247

(8)

4 Contribution of smart working to the quality of the urban environment

255

(16)

5 Smart-working in the context of pandemic and postpandemic scenarios

271

(2)

6 Perspectives on the transformative potential of smart working

273

(12)

References

276

(9)

Chapter 9 Intelligent spatial technologies for gender inclusive urban environments in today's smart cities

285

(38)

Sophia German

Graciela Metternicht

Shawn Laffan

Scott Hawken

1 Introduction

285

(9)

2 Methodological framework

294

(4)

3 Results: literature and practice-based

298

(10)

4 Discussion

308

(9)

5 Conclusion

317

(6)

References

318

(5)

Chapter 10 Toward an intelligent mobility regime

323

(28)

Stephen Potter

James Warren

Miguel Valdez

Matthew Cook

1 Overview

323

(1)

2 Transport's sustainability challenge

324

(3)

3 Key structural trends behind travel behaviors

327

(1)

4 Realizing the potential of intelligent mobilities

328

(3)

5 A multi-level perspective analysis

331

(2)

6 Niche innovations and regime change in public transport

333

(4)

7 The four types of intelligent mobility innovation

337

(3)

8 Getting from A to B---a framework for systemic transformation

340

(1)

9 Think big, start small---niche seeds of a system redesign

341

(4)

10 Exploring and supporting transition paths

345

(6)

References

348

(3)

Chapter 11 Autonomous mobility in the built environment

351

(44)

Nimish Biloria

1 Introduction

351

(1)

2 Overview of the autonomous vehicle sector

352

(13)

3 Autonomous vehicles and sustainability

365

(7)

4 Four urban pillars for defining a sustainable future with autonomous vehicles

372

(12)

5 Conclusion

384

(11)

References

388

(7)

Chapter 12 Smart building and district retrofitting for intelligent urban environments

395

(26)

Borragan Guillermo

Verheyen Jan

Vandevyvere Han

Kondratenko Irena

1 Current scope of smart retrofitting

395

(4)

2 Will energy digitalization and data services foster smart renovation?

399

(8)

3 Building renovation impact on cities' sustainability and resilience: a step toward a healthier urban environment

407

(8)

4 Perspectives and recommendations

415

(6)

References

416

(4)

Further Reading

420

(1)

Chapter 13 Scale matters: exploiting cross-scale interactions for a smart and sustainable built environment

421

(26)

Ahmed Khoja

1 Introduction

421

(1)

2 Cross-scaling: exploiting the benefits of multiscale considerations in building renovations

422

(5)

3 Overcoming the cross-scale transition barriers: from theory to practice

427

(13)

4 Discussion and outlook: finding a scale to fit

440

(7)

Acknowledgment

442

(1)

References

443

(4)

Chapter 14 Ontologically streamlined data for building design and operation support

447

(28)

Ardeshir Mahdavi

Dawid Wolosiuk

1 Introduction

447

(1)

2 Building performance data (BPD)

448

(1)

3 Building performance indicators

449

(2)

4 Ontological schema for building performance data

451

(2)

5 From data to application

453

(6)

6 BPD ontology implementation

459

(3)

7 Sustainably technology configuration support: an illustrative case study of ontologized data utilization

462

(9)

8 Conclusions

471

(4)

References

472

(3)

Chapter 15 Digital City Science---a platform methodology for sustainable urban development

475

(24)

Jbrg Rainer Noennig

Jan Barski

Katharina Borgmann

Jesus Lopez Baeza

1 City science approaches in urban research

475

(4)

2 Principles, methods, and technologies

479

(3)

3 Convergence with urban sustainability

482

(4)

4 Sample studies and projects

486

(6)

5 Outlook: a new paradigm?

492

(7)

References

495

(2)

Further Reading

497

(2)

Chapter 16 A software tool for net-positive urban design and architecture

499

(32)

Janis Birkeland

1 Introduction

499

(5)

2 How STARfish differs from rating tools

504

(12)

3 How STARfish differs from lifecycle assessment

516

(6)

4 Unique structure of STARfish

522

(4)

5 Discussion and outlook

526

(5)

References

528

(3)

Chapter 17 Strategies to improve energy efficiency in residential buildings in Ambon, Indonesia

531

(1)

Dieter D. Genske

Abdelrahman M.H. Ammar

1 Introduction

531

(1)

2 Methodology

532

(1)

3 Results

533

(12)

4 Discussion

545

(4)

5 Conclusion

549

(1)

References

549

(4)

Chapter 18 Transactive electricity markets: case study RENeW Nexus

553

(1)

Jemma Green

Peter Newman

Nick Forse

1 Introduction

553

(1)

2 Research question

554

(1)

3 Background

555

(4)

4 The project: RENeW Nexus---a study of localized transactive, electricity markets

559

(2)

5 Methodology

561

(6)

6 Results

567

(15)

7 Loco 1

582

(3)

8 Conclusions

585

(6)

Glossary

586

(1)

References

587

(2)

Further Reading

589

(2)

Chapter 19 The Insight Engine 2.0: the body and biomimetic systems as intelligent environments

591

(28)

Bill Seaman

Quran Karriem

Dev Seth

Hojung Ashley Kwon

John Herr

1 The body as intelligent environment

591

(4)

2 The Neosentient model environment

595

(2)

3 The enacted, embodied, embedded, extended approach, abstracted via biomimetics

597

(2)

4 Embodied computation

599

(1)

5 The Insight Engine 2.0---focusing on the production of a model for neosentience

600

(1)

6 Bisociation and poly-association

601

(1)

7 Some visualization strategies in the Insight Engine 2.0

602

(2)

8 The World Generator 2.0---programming by Quran Karriem

604

(1)

9 Initial research areas for the Insight Engine 2.0

605

(1)

10 Two different approaches to Neosentience---one top down (Rossler), one bottom up (Seaman)

606

(1)

11 A new combinatorial n-dimensional bioalgorithm

607

(1)

12 Why n-dimensional?

608

(1)

13 Ethics and redefining notions of bias

608

(2)

14 The scope of the research

610

(3)

15 Conclusion

613

(6)

References

615

(2)

Further Reading

617

(2)

Index

619

Professor Droege directs the Liechtenstein Institute for Strategic Development, and is President, Eurosolar and General Chairman, World Council for Renewable Energy. He initiated the Chair for Sustainable Spatial Development at the University of Liechtenstein while holding a Conjoint Professorship at the Faculty of Engineering, University of Newcastle, Australia. An inaugural member of the Zayed Future Energy Prize jury and Expert Commissioner at the World Future Council he served on the Steering Committee of the Urban Climate Change Research Network at the Goddard Institute for Space Studies and CUNY. He taught and researched at MIT, held an Endowed Chair in Urban Engineering at at Tokyo Universitys Research Center for Advanced Science and Technology, and Chair of Urban Design at Sydney University. He has authored/edited eight books.

Lisainfo e-raamatute kohta

Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/97801282024872e.html

Märksõnad:

E-raamat: Intelligent Environments: Advanced Systems for a Healthy Planet

DRM piirangud

Kopeerimine (copy/paste):

Printimine:

Kasutamine:

Konto & seaded

Otsing

Otsingu andmebaas

Filtreeri tulemusi

Teemad E-raamatute teemad

Vali ostukorv