Geodesign: Lost in Regulations (and in Practice)

Campagna, Michele; Cesare, Elisabetta Anna Di

doi:10.1007/978-3-319-31157-9_16

Cited by 13 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 10 publications

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“…Global examples of the 'unbounded' disciplinary relationships in geodesign are numerous [31][32][33][34]. Aina, Al-Naser and Garba [33] presents an integrative geodesign approach in the Middle East that cuts across several disciplines: sociology, economy, socio-economy, environmental science and urban design.…”

Section: Geodesign As Geography-centered Multidisciplinary Sciencementioning

confidence: 99%

“…This integrative approach attempts to resolve the multiple conflicting issues between the values of traditional urban form and modern urban design models. Campagna and Di Cesare [31] provide critical insights from both practical and normative perspectives on ways to bridge the gap between geodesign, planning practices and regulatory structures. Their study, focused on an Italian example, offers a good example of the relationship between multidisciplinary actors, institutions, educators, designers and public administrators and the geodesign process.…”

Section: Geodesign As Geography-centered Multidisciplinary Sciencementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Assessing how geodesign processes influence the sustainability of design has been a major research focus recently. As Campagna and Di Cesare [31] note, geodesign aims to achieve sustainable design through a range of integrated processes, including site analysis, design conceptualization, simulation and evaluation, scenario alternation, impact assessment and decision making. From a normative and practical perspective, they found that six processes of the geodesign framework bridged the gap from planning to implementation for the Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA), which was ratified by the European Directive 2001/42/EC.…”

Section: Social-ecological Potentialmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Geodesign Processes and Ecological Systems Thinking in a Coupled Human-Environment Context: An Integrated Framework for Landscape Architecture

Deal

Larsen

2018

Sustainability

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Scholars from a variety of disciplines have been working to unravel the complexities of geodesign as an approach to tackling a host of problems. We argue that a mature understanding of geodesign requires a systemic perspective to organize the interconnections between ecological, social and economic conditions at multiple spatial and temporal scales. We reviewed definitions and perspectives of geodesign and key concepts of ecological systems thinking to develop a new framework for landscape architecture. We provide the state-of-the-art in geodesign within the context of systems thinking and coupled human-environmental resilience. We show that geodesign is capable to encourage public participation and interdisciplinary collaboration through its systemic planning processes and synergetic technologies. The thrust of geodesign-related research is the emerging paradigm of landscape-based sustainability. While landscape architecture is complex in many aspects, the integrated framework promotes our understanding about its social-ecological potential, spatial-temporal association and resilience of coupled human-environment systems. Based on the findings, we outline key contributions, implications, challenges and recommendations for future research.

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Section: Geodesign As Geography-centered Multidisciplinary Sciencementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Geodesign As Geography-centered Multidisciplinary Sciencementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Social-ecological Potentialmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Geodesign Processes and Ecological Systems Thinking in a Coupled Human-Environment Context: An Integrated Framework for Landscape Architecture

Deal

Larsen

2018

Sustainability

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“…As a matter of fact, the efficiency of the SEA in informing decision-making processes and LLUP is still limited [6]. Emerging methodologies, such as the Geodesign framework and computer-aided innovations such as Planning Support Systems (PSSs), may contribute to filling the gap between current SEA goals and their fruitful integration in planning practices [21].…”

Section: An Environment-oriented Planning Approachmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…These general environment-oriented conventions should be taken into account by the Municipal Master Plan, during the adjustment process to the RLP, through specific methods for supporting the land-use management. Despite the fact that the adjustment process of the MMP to the RLP has to be concluded within one year of approval of the RLP for all the municipalities, only a few MMPs have been revised until recently [35] and a range of difficulties are still presented [21].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Geodesign Approach for Using Spatial Indicators in Land-use Planning

Matta¹,

Serra²

2016

cea

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This paper presents an original approach to Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA) for supporting decision-making processes in Local Land-Use Planning (LLUP) which integrates a set of frameworks and methodologies into technologies based on the use of Geographic Information. The technologies embrace the domain of Planning Support Systems (PSS), whose architecture is based on the Geodesign framework. The structure of the Planning Support System includes spatial indicators frameworks rooted on the Driving Force-Pressure-State-Impact-Response (DPSIR) framework. The spatial DPSIR model allows dealing with common issues in spatial planning, such as collaborative and participative decision-making processes, informed alternative design, real-time impact assessment and environmental reporting. Furthermore, the planning support system may foster the widespread diffusion of innovations in the planning domain reeling on the availability of Spatial Data Infrastructures. The study aims at investigating the efficiency of this approach integrated into SEA-LLUP based on the results of a case study developed in Sardinia (Italy).

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Opportunities and Challenges of a Geodesign Based Platform for Waste Management in the Circular Economy Perspective

Cerreta

Mazzarella

Somma

2020

Lecture Notes in Computer Science

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In the framework of the circular economy, the operational integration of metabolic flows management and co-planning of waste territories, also defined wastescapes , has been implemented by the Geodesign Decision Support Environment (GDSE) platform, a tool developed in the H2020 REPAiR project. The GDSE can be described as a Decision Support System (DSS) to manage metabolic flows in a spatial GIS-based environment. Born as a tool for the resources management in peri-urban areas, the GDSE was also configured as a repository of multiple information. By comparing the main steps of the Geodesign Hub software and the GDSE platform, the paper intends to highlight the results obtained so far from the implementation of the GDSE and the main future development hypotheses. The primary purpose is to integrate wastescapes regeneration with the management of metabolic flows by realising evaluation maps, required by Geodesign Hub software, in the GDSE to trigger a holistic regenerative process for the circular city.

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Geodesign: Lost in Regulations (and in Practice)

Cited by 13 publications

References 10 publications

Geodesign Processes and Ecological Systems Thinking in a Coupled Human-Environment Context: An Integrated Framework for Landscape Architecture

Geodesign Processes and Ecological Systems Thinking in a Coupled Human-Environment Context: An Integrated Framework for Landscape Architecture

A Geodesign Approach for Using Spatial Indicators in Land-use Planning

Opportunities and Challenges of a Geodesign Based Platform for Waste Management in the Circular Economy Perspective

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