Green Infrastructure as a Planning Response to Urban Warming: A Case Study of Taipei Metropolis

Shih, Wan-Yu; Mabon, Leslie

doi:10.1007/978-4-431-56856-8_15

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 47 publications

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“…At present, sustainable development focuses on the "green network" as a key strategic tool. Shih [10] argued that the creation of a multifunctional green structure is a particular challenge in the built city due to the intensive use of land and that it must therefore be planned comprehensively and on a multi-scale with considerations for determining environmental and social factors in the decision-making process. Globally, most network development initiatives are in the start-up stage; therefore, none have been fully implemented.…”

Section: Green Network Approachmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Evaluation of Green Spaces in Hilla City According to Green Network Concept

Najm,

Al Khafaji

2023

E3S Web Conf.

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The study focuses on the feasibility of connecting urban green spaces at an urban scale through a network because of the population growth and land use changes at the expense of green areas, which has led to the fragmentation and destabilization of the ecosystem in the Hilla city center in Babylon province /Iraq. The methodology will be according to two stages: first, the current state assessment was used to determine the encroachment of the areas. Secondly, it uses the gravity model and the least-cost path model in GIS to determine the level of interaction between nodes. Therefore, the research hypothesis was that connecting strong nodes to a comprehensive and integrated network increases the strength of the interaction. According to the results, there is no clear hierarchy in the distribution of urban green spaces within Hilla city, with only two levels: locality and urban on the urban level, there is no possibility of establishing a network between green spaces because of three factors: encroached uses mainly the residential, distance between patches and the node weight.

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Section: Green Network Approachmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…It is situated within a "matrix" (a type of background ecology or land use), and corridors may connect it to nearby patches. • A corridor is any space, often linear in shape, that makes it easier for creatures to migrate between different habitat patches [10]. There are two types of corridors: natural and artificial.…”

Section: Green Network Componentsmentioning

confidence: 99%