2019
DOI: 10.11128/sne.29.on.10491
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Co-operating with Municipal Partners on Indicator Identification and Data Acquisition

Abstract: Data acquisition is a significant part of the simulation modeling process. It can be a challenge, especially in larger projects with many participants and stakeholders from different professions: They all bring their individual understanding of data, its availability, formats, and quality, with their respective points of view strongly dependent on their own professional backgrounds. This paper presents a modular process for indicator identification and data acquisition in the context of modeling projects, spec… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…To assure the best possible understanding of the specific impact of climate change on local communities, and at the same time ensuring maximum applicability of the developed methods and tools, all ARCH research and development is conducted in co-creation with four municipal partners [8], Bratislava (Slovakia), Camerino (Italy), Hamburg (Germany), and Valencia (Spain). These four pilot cities, located all over Europe and facing related, but different specific challenges, work in concert with researchers and SMEs to find solutions focused on the protection of historic areas from the impact of climate change as well as of other natural hazards.…”
Section: City Casesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To assure the best possible understanding of the specific impact of climate change on local communities, and at the same time ensuring maximum applicability of the developed methods and tools, all ARCH research and development is conducted in co-creation with four municipal partners [8], Bratislava (Slovakia), Camerino (Italy), Hamburg (Germany), and Valencia (Spain). These four pilot cities, located all over Europe and facing related, but different specific challenges, work in concert with researchers and SMEs to find solutions focused on the protection of historic areas from the impact of climate change as well as of other natural hazards.…”
Section: City Casesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…City stakeholders, especially citizens, see the urgency of taking measures to enhance climate resilience. However, while some structured methods and tools for engaging city partners exist [26], the involvement of these stakeholders in research projects that develop resilience-enhancing tools has been challenging. For this reason, the European Commission has been requiring the integration of stakeholder engagement in research projects for several years in order to increase the impact of projects [27], using standardization as a tool to actively support exploitation and dissemination [28,29].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Urban system components have long been subject to modelling, simulation, and optimization. One recurring challenge in modelling urban system components, especially when many domain experts and stakeholders from different professions are involved, is the generation of structured knowledge as a base for the system model itself [6]. All the domain experts bring their individual understanding of the system components and their crucial elements and behavior, with their respective points of view strongly dependent on their own professional backgrounds.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%