Identification of the Economic Pressure on Environmental Factors in the Romanian Coastal Zone - Case Study Eforie

Anton, Catalin

doi:10.5593/sgem2018/5.3/s28.059

Cited by 4 publications

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“…In the first case, if there was a single structure parallel to the coast, this was not very efficient when the waves with 129 0 direction are fairly oblique to the shoreline (figure 10), as the effective length of the structure perpendicular to the wave direction is relatively small is this case (figure 12). The single breakwaters cannot be recommended because of the sand filet accumulation coast, which is very short [11] .…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis of the Mamaia Bay shoreline Retreat with Hard and Soft Protection Works

et al. 2019

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Integrated Coastal Zone Management is a complex concept that involves various economic, social and environmental factors. There are often conflicting approaches to these factors. Furthermore, when it is decided to implement structural works in the coastal area, it must be taken into account the particularity of the area, the way in which it is developed and the type of work to be done. The Gulf of Mamaia in the Romanian Black Sea coast is the target of structural changes through the implementation of an extensive coastal rehabilitation program. The works made are of “hard” type and aim to change the shore line configuration. From this perspective, the target of the present paper is to make an analysis between the type of work that is being carried out and another kind of "soft" work aiming especially to favor the ecological reconstruction of the area and the approach of an environmentally friendly concept. Thus, we propose to analyze the two types of works with a view to apply the Bruun rule in order to mitigate the effect of the increase of the sea level and to prevent the shoreline retreat.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis of the Mamaia Bay shoreline Retreat with Hard and Soft Protection Works

et al. 2019

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“…A "Living Lab" is a new and dynamic body that brings technical research into real-world collaborative environments. The new concept has several principles by which it is defined [9,[15][16][17], namely:…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…If the classical linear form has a theoretical and formal vision, a Living Lab is much more pragmatic, contextualizing real-world facts and attitudes. Even from the users' point of view, the two management systems are fundamentally different [16]. If, in the case of linear vision, users are formal and well-structured, with clear and precise attributes, in the case of Living Labs, these users are creative, informal, but deeply rooted in current reality.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Introducing the Living Lab Approach in the Coastal Area of Constanta (Romania) by Using Design Thinking

2022

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Living Labs are an innovative concept that combines research, governance, and citizens, using technology and knowledge. Using design thinking techniques as a method of approach, this innovative idea builds a bridge between decision makers and stakeholders, promoting a shared vision of growth and innovation at the community level. The coastal zone is an extremely dynamic area in terms of human and natural activities. This is a particularly sensitive area to climate change, necessitating ongoing adaptation and mitigating action. This paper aims to introduce the application of the Living lab concept in the management of the coastal area of Constanta (Romania). The concept of the Living Lab means involving citizens along with public bodies and research structures. This new coastal management model will use the design thinking approach and will consider the pressures that exist between the activities that occur in the examined coastal zone. In the study, “Multi-Criteria Analysis of the Mass Tourism Management Model Related to the Impact on the Local Community in Constanța (Romania)”, published in MDPI Inventions on 28 June 2021, a coastal management model was built that took into consideration only the data given by the government. In this paper, the authors aim to expand their research by including data from independent sources, using the concept of a Living Lab.

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“…The model created must be validated over time, so it is necessary to periodically perform multicriteria analyses to identify possible changes in the components of the analyzed factors [13]. The more detailed the analysis, and the shorter the intervals, the better becomes the framework that can be created for identifying and mitigating potential vulnerabilities given by the overlapping pressures of some factors [14].…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Implementation of a Coastal Management Model at Kinvara Bay in the North Atlantic Ocean

Anton

Gasparotti

Anton

et al. 2020

JMSE

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Applying a management model to coastal areas is always a challenge because of the multiple scenarios from which they can be addressed. The coastal zone represents a dynamic area, which can be analyzed using physical processes. However, it can also be analyzed from the perspective of land–sea interaction or the socio-economic activities that take place in the area. Last but not least, the coastal area holds great significance for biodiversity, as well as for the communities that live there, their traditions and customs, and their cultural heritage, especially in the context of climate change and sea-level rise. In this context, the present paper aims to analyze the social and economic aspects of environmental protection issues and how these factors, identified by a series of indicators, can coexist together. The target area is Kinvara Bay, which is located south of the Atlantic’s Galway Bay, in the western part of Ireland.

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Identification of the Economic Pressure on Environmental Factors in the Romanian Coastal Zone - Case Study Eforie

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

Analysis of the Mamaia Bay shoreline Retreat with Hard and Soft Protection Works

Analysis of the Mamaia Bay shoreline Retreat with Hard and Soft Protection Works

Introducing the Living Lab Approach in the Coastal Area of Constanta (Romania) by Using Design Thinking

Implementation of a Coastal Management Model at Kinvara Bay in the North Atlantic Ocean

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