The Green Economy, Metropolitan City, Technological Design: the future of the three in Italy

The number of inhabitants living in urban areas – currently already equal to half the Earth’s population compared to a quarter one century ago – will experience a major increase over the next twenty-five years, reaching six billion people which will be equal to about two-thirds of the world’s popula...
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Autor*in:	Fabrizio Tucci [verfasserIn]

Format:	E-Artikel
Sprache:	Englisch ; Italienisch

Erschienen:	2017

Schlagwörter:	Green Economy City Future Technological Design Energy-environmental question Metropolitan City

Übergeordnetes Werk:	In: UPLanD: Journal of Urban Planning, Landscape & Environmental Design - MASTER PRO Ingegneri Associati, 2017, 2(2017), 1, Seite 25-38
Übergeordnetes Werk:	volume:2 ; year:2017 ; number:1 ; pages:25-38

Links:	Link aufrufen Link aufrufen Link aufrufen Journal toc

DOI / URN:	10.6092/2531-9906/5137

Katalog-ID:	DOAJ02763857X

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author	Fabrizio Tucci
spellingShingle	Fabrizio Tucci misc NA9000-9428 misc Green Economy misc City Future misc Technological Design misc Energy-environmental question misc Metropolitan City misc Aesthetics of cities. City planning and beautifying The Green Economy, Metropolitan City, Technological Design: the future of the three in Italy
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topic_title	NA9000-9428 The Green Economy, Metropolitan City, Technological Design: the future of the three in Italy Green Economy City Future Technological Design Energy-environmental question Metropolitan City
topic	misc NA9000-9428 misc Green Economy misc City Future misc Technological Design misc Energy-environmental question misc Metropolitan City misc Aesthetics of cities. City planning and beautifying
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title	The Green Economy, Metropolitan City, Technological Design: the future of the three in Italy
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title_full	The Green Economy, Metropolitan City, Technological Design: the future of the three in Italy
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title_sort	green economy, metropolitan city, technological design: the future of the three in italy
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title_auth	The Green Economy, Metropolitan City, Technological Design: the future of the three in Italy
abstract	The number of inhabitants living in urban areas – currently already equal to half the Earth’s population compared to a quarter one century ago – will experience a major increase over the next twenty-five years, reaching six billion people which will be equal to about two-thirds of the world’s population in just a quarter of a century’s time. The challenges that are threatening to squash today’s metropolis are the extremely radicalised ones that were, in essence, already present in 20th-century urbanisation: the challenges of being safe, equal and fair, of offering work, of providing open spaces, places for recreational activities, meeting people and entertainment, of granting economic opportunities and of ensuring compliance with the meta principle of accessibility, which now seems to represent, when present, the greatest wealth; physical and immaterial accessibility to all parts of the metropolis, to community comforts and services, to education and healthcare, to drinking water and clean air. Smart grid and smart cities are, at the present time, appearing on contemporary scenarios in an explosive and innovative manner, yet one that is too fast and technologically advanced to be absorbed and endorsed by the increasingly complex urban governance management processes. The energy-environment category of problematic observations undoubtedly represents the key issue of today’s metropolis, which will strongly come to the fore when looking at the observations in this article below concerning the specific characteristics of the 'Italian metropolis'.
abstractGer	The number of inhabitants living in urban areas – currently already equal to half the Earth’s population compared to a quarter one century ago – will experience a major increase over the next twenty-five years, reaching six billion people which will be equal to about two-thirds of the world’s population in just a quarter of a century’s time. The challenges that are threatening to squash today’s metropolis are the extremely radicalised ones that were, in essence, already present in 20th-century urbanisation: the challenges of being safe, equal and fair, of offering work, of providing open spaces, places for recreational activities, meeting people and entertainment, of granting economic opportunities and of ensuring compliance with the meta principle of accessibility, which now seems to represent, when present, the greatest wealth; physical and immaterial accessibility to all parts of the metropolis, to community comforts and services, to education and healthcare, to drinking water and clean air. Smart grid and smart cities are, at the present time, appearing on contemporary scenarios in an explosive and innovative manner, yet one that is too fast and technologically advanced to be absorbed and endorsed by the increasingly complex urban governance management processes. The energy-environment category of problematic observations undoubtedly represents the key issue of today’s metropolis, which will strongly come to the fore when looking at the observations in this article below concerning the specific characteristics of the 'Italian metropolis'.
abstract_unstemmed	The number of inhabitants living in urban areas – currently already equal to half the Earth’s population compared to a quarter one century ago – will experience a major increase over the next twenty-five years, reaching six billion people which will be equal to about two-thirds of the world’s population in just a quarter of a century’s time. The challenges that are threatening to squash today’s metropolis are the extremely radicalised ones that were, in essence, already present in 20th-century urbanisation: the challenges of being safe, equal and fair, of offering work, of providing open spaces, places for recreational activities, meeting people and entertainment, of granting economic opportunities and of ensuring compliance with the meta principle of accessibility, which now seems to represent, when present, the greatest wealth; physical and immaterial accessibility to all parts of the metropolis, to community comforts and services, to education and healthcare, to drinking water and clean air. Smart grid and smart cities are, at the present time, appearing on contemporary scenarios in an explosive and innovative manner, yet one that is too fast and technologically advanced to be absorbed and endorsed by the increasingly complex urban governance management processes. The energy-environment category of problematic observations undoubtedly represents the key issue of today’s metropolis, which will strongly come to the fore when looking at the observations in this article below concerning the specific characteristics of the 'Italian metropolis'.
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title_short	The Green Economy, Metropolitan City, Technological Design: the future of the three in Italy
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