Spatial Planning for Governance (SPG)
SPG: How we understand, organize and use our living environment, within a governance setting, where stakeholders —acting as a source of ideas and expertise, as clients, as co-designers or advocates of specific solutions— negotiate their relations while exploring, structuring and defining problems, as well as when designing potential solutions.
Urban slums are among the most vulnerable environments in terms of food access, dietary adequacy, and livelihood stability.
Mediterranean thermophilous pines, which are the key, dominant, and characteristic species of this habitat, form some of the most drought-resilient woodlands in Europe.
This study aims to investigate the environmental impacts of armed conflict in West Darfur, Sudan, with a particular focus on vegetation dynamics.
This study examines soil health as a key indicator of rangeland restoration success in the semi-arid ecosystems of Samburu County.
Environmental data is often rich and complex.
Understanding how soil moisture and groundwater systems respond to climate variability and extreme weather is crucial for drought management, water resources planning, and climat
Measurement of the effect of regreening efforts can be done by using an index for the amount of green vegetation, and a measure of recovery.
Smallholder farming systems in Sub-Saharan Africa frequently involve intercropping, where multiple crops are grown together on the same parcel.
More and more cities are developing digital twins of their critical public infrastructures.
Identifying Socio-Spatial Potentials to Improve Liveability Using Street Network Centrality Analysis
In a time when wicked problems, such as biodiversity loss, climate breakdown, the housing crisis, and eroding social solidarity, are escalating, it is becoming increasingly impor