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Anderies, J M (2014) Embedding built environments in social-ecological systems: resilience-based design principles. Building Research & Information, 42(02), 130-42.
de Oliveira, F H and de Oliveira, R F (2024) Guest editorial: Employing geoinformation for urban planning, Cadastre, Geodesign and building adaptation via spatial data. International Journal of Building Pathology and Adaptation, 42(02), 193.
do Amaral, R, de Lima Bezerra, M C and de Mello Baptista, G M (2024) Landscape planning and design by identifying areas for ecological restoration based on carbon fluxes. International Journal of Building Pathology and Adaptation, 42(02), 318-35.
Ferreira, J (2024) Analysis of urban parameters via geoprocessing as a basis for city's master plans: the case of Ribeirão da Neves city/ MG – Brazil. International Journal of Building Pathology and Adaptation, 42(02), 257-77.
Hassler, U and Kohler, N (2014) The ideal of resilient systems and questions of continuity. Building Research & Information, 42(02), 158-67.
Hedborg, S and Rosander, L (2024) Self-organizing in urban development: developers coordinating between construction projects. Construction Management and Economics, 42(02), 114–28.
Henrique, V B and Uberti, M S (2024) Characterization of parcels by remote sensing techniques. International Journal of Building Pathology and Adaptation, 42(02), 278-93.
Karrbom Gustavsson, T, Hallin, A and Dobers, P (2024) Stakeholder involvement in distributed projects: a performative approach to large scale urban sustainable development projects and the case of Stockholm Royal Seaport. Construction Management and Economics, 42(02), 146–61.
Kuitert, L, Willems, J and Volker, L (2024) Value integration in multi-functional urban projects: a value driven perspective on sustainability transitions. Construction Management and Economics, 42(02), 182–98.
Moura, A C M, Morais, C F and Gonçalves Mello, T A (2024) Geodesign and Sustainable Development Goals in the environmental parameterization of the Iron Quadrangle region, Brazil: an academic experience. International Journal of Building Pathology and Adaptation, 42(02), 294-317.
- Type: Journal Article
- Keywords: carbon credits; climate change; collaborative planning; regional planning
- ISBN/ISSN:
- URL: https://doi.org/10.1108/IJBPA-11-2021-0143
- Abstract:
Purpose: There are countless challenges concerning the process of interest mediation. Regarding territorial planning, the participation of different stakeholders is essential. In this sense, Geodesign is a method that supports decision-making based on geocollaboration and co-creation, using geospatial data and tools. The purpose of this study was to use the method to support the co-creation of environmental projects and policies climate-oriented for the Iron Quadrangle region, Brazil. Design/methodology/approach: The Brazilian platform of Geodesign, GISColab, was used to support the activity. The experiment involved undergraduate and graduate students in Urban Planning and in Geography and technicians that work with planning subjects. Social isolation measures imposed by the pandemic resulted in an adaptation of the dynamic, which was held entirely online. Findings: The study group proposed 28 designs, in which the most discussed topics were landscape (43%), climate (25%) and risk (25%). This may be associated with the fact that the workshop was conducted in consideration of the UN's Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and the environmental crisis, but it might also suggest the group’s prior concern with such issues. Other SDGs were contemplated, with the productive sector as the most negatively impacted by proposals. This situation reinforces the importance of incorporating different actors (a term used for participants in the Geodesign method, referring to representatives from groups of the society) into planning processes. Geodesign was easily accepted and assimilated by participants. Originality/value: The proposed methodology proved to be positive for this type of study and GISColab, the Brazilian Geodesign platform, was easily adapted to the characteristics and demands of the experience. © 2022, Emerald Publishing Limited.
Moura, A C M, Rosa, A A, Araújo, B M F and Ferreira, F A (2024) Geodesign and completeness indicators for urban areas: a transformative learning experience in urban planning teaching in Brazil. International Journal of Building Pathology and Adaptation, 42(02), 194-212.
Pearson, A L, Barnard, L T, Pearce, J, Kingham, S and Howden-Chapman, P (2014) Housing quality and resilience in New Zealand. Building Research & Information, 42(02), 182-90.
Pickett, S T A, McGrath, B, Cadenasso, M L and Felson, A J (2014) Ecological resilience and resilient cities. Building Research & Information, 42(02), 143-57.
Rogerson, R J, Giddings, B and Jefferies, M (2024) Constructing the future of the city centre: realizing visions. Construction Management and Economics, 42(02), 129–45.
Silva da Purificação, N R, Henrique, V B, Amorim, A, Carneiro, A and Souza, G H B (2024) Reconstruction and storage of a low-cost three-dimensional model for a cadastre of historical and artistic heritage. International Journal of Building Pathology and Adaptation, 42(02), 237-56.
Tainter, J A and Taylor, T G (2014) Complexity, problem-solving, sustainability and resilience. Building Research & Information, 42(02), 168-81.
Vigren, O (2024) Ecosystems in construction management and urban development: a comprehensive review of conceptualizations and contributions. Construction Management and Economics, 42(02), 162–81.
Xu, W, Zhang, Y, Proverbs, D and Zhong, Z (2024) Enhancing the resilience of road networks to flooding. International Journal of Building Pathology and Adaptation, 42(02), 213-36.