Titlebook: Urban Resilience; A Transformative App Yoshiki Yamagata,Hiroshi Maruyama Book 2016 Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2016 Emerg

細(xì)微的差異

Modeling Urban Heatwave Risk in Adelaide, South Australiaesidential sorting model. We found a greater willingness to pay (WTP), as measured by residential housing prices, by residents in areas with close proximity to green space. Younger age groups, in particular, were more likely to pay for lower temperatures in the urban environment.

LINE

Resilient Community Clustering: A Graph Theoretical Approachlectricity exchange among them. Our experimental results with a dataset about Yokohama city in Japan show that our proposed method can effectively reduce the construction cost of decentralized microgrids.

無禮回復(fù)

Omnipotent

最初

1613-5113 g urban security issues and crisis management.Includes suppl.This book is on urban resilience – how to design and operate cities that can withstand major threats such as natural disasters and economic downturns and how to recover from them. It is a collection of latest research results from two sepa

Kidnap

Solace

Taxonomy and General Strategies for Resilienceroader disciplines and domains in the literature. In this opening chapter, we argue that research works pursuing the common strategies of system resilience require a language that can help describe the specific contexts in which resilience is applied. We propose here taxonomy for general resilience

忙碌

Proclaim

Modeling Urban Heatwave Risk in Adelaide, South Australialations are concentrated. Large areas of urban green space can have a significant ameliorating effect on high temperatures along with other amenity benefits and are one strategy for improving urban resilience to heatwave hazards. We used a range of spatially explicit climatic and socio-economic data

amyloid

Flood Risk Management in Citiesare very often vulnerable to flooding too. Unfortunately, flood risk is gradually increasing in Asian cities. In particular, the Tokyo metropolitan area is known as a high-risk metropolis. Building flood risk resilience while keeping the attractiveness of the bayside area is a critical issue in Toky