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.

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Improved quality of life is one of the New Urban Agenda (NUA) underlined sectors to be incorporated "in every urban development or renewal policy and strategy" (UN-Habitat, 2017).

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GIMA

The decisions made on the spatial configurations and distributions in the built environments (urban or rural developments) directly affect the environment as well as the interests of various actors

M-GEO
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Mapping slums in different urban environments across the Globe is extremely important for locating and prioritizing hotspots of urban poor for urgent climate action to combat the impact of cl

M-GEO
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Deep learning algorithms have gained increasing popularity in remote sensing due to their accuracy.

M-GEO
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UN-Habitat estimates that over one billion people around the world live in slums, which are often located in hazard-prone areas.

M-GEO
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Deep learning algorithms can achieve great accuracies, but there are also concerns about biases and generalizability to unseen data.

M-GEO
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So far, more than 6.5 million people have died from COVID-19, and still, there are around 1000 deaths per day.

M-GEO
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Protected areas are useful governance tool to mitigate biodiversity loss and preserve threatened habitats and species.