How Can We Adapt Together? Bridging Water Management and City Planning Approaches to Climate Change

Vinagre, Vítor; Fidélis, Teresa; Luis, Ana María San

doi:10.3390/w15040715

Cited by 9 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 89 publications

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“…Inefficient water use, often arising from outdated irrigation practices, contributes to wastage and irregular distribution, further increasing competition for water. Climate change introduces increased variations in weather patterns, with increased frequency and severity of droughts and floods disrupting traditional water management approaches [122]. Handling these challenges requires a comprehensive method integrating advanced irrigation technologies, sustainable practices, and adaptive strategies to confirm the careful and sustainable use of water resources in agriculture, promoting the sustainability and resilience of I5.0.…”

Section: Water Managementmentioning

confidence: 99%

Remote Sensing for Agriculture in the Era of Industry 5.0—A Survey

Victor,

Maddikunta,

Mary

et al. 2024

IEEE J. Sel. Top. Appl. Earth Observations Remote Sensing

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Agriculture can be regarded as the backbone of human civilization. As technology evolved, the synergy between agriculture and remote sensing has brought about a paradigm shift, thereby entirely revolutionizing the traditional agricultural practices. Nevertheless, the adoption of remote sensing technologies in agriculture face various challenges in terms of limited spatial and temporal coverage, high cloud cover, low data quality and so on. Industry 5.0 marks a new era in the industrial revolution, where humans and machines collaborate closely, leveraging their distinct capabilities, thereby enhancing the decision making capabilities, sustainability and resilience. This paper provides a comprehensive survey on remote sensing technologies and related aspects in dealing with the various agricultural practices in the Industry 5.0 (I5.0) era. We also elaborately discuss the various applications pertaining to I5.0enabled remote sensing for agriculture. Finally, we discuss several challenges and issues related to the integration of I5.0 technologies in agricultural remote sensing. This comprehensive survey on remote sensing for agriculture in Industry 5.0 era offers valuable insights into the current state, challenges, and potential advancements in the integration of remote sensing technologies and Industry 5.0 principles in agriculture, thus paving the way for future research, development, and implementation strategies in this domain.

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Section: Water Managementmentioning

confidence: 99%

Remote Sensing for Agriculture in the Era of Industry 5.0—A Survey

Victor,

Maddikunta,

Mary

et al. 2024

IEEE J. Sel. Top. Appl. Earth Observations Remote Sensing

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“…In order to guarantee a perfectly transparent approach to the preparation of this SLR, the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA) protocol were used (Moher et al, 2009;Vinagre et al, 2023). Figure 1 summarises all the steps followed in the data-collection process.…”

Section: Data-collection and Fine-tuningmentioning

confidence: 99%

Co-creation and innovation in higher education institutions: a systematic literature review and research agenda

Oliveira,

Alves,

Leitão

2024

IJEM

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PurposeThis systematic literature review aims to identify the main areas of study related to co-creation and innovation in Higher Education Institutions (HEIs), as well as the main external and internal stakeholders with whom co-creation is made.Design/methodology/approachThe empirical approach is based on 258 articles selected from the Web of Science (WoS), Clarivate Analytics and Scopus, Elsevier databases, with analysis of titles, abstracts and keywords following a research protocol. VOS viewer and CitNetExplorer software were used, with the twin aim of identifying publications with a higher number of citations and designing maps of reference word co-occurrence.FindingsThe analysis led to three clusters being identified: Cluster 1. Management and transfer of knowledge from HEIs to companies; Cluster 2. Co-creation and innovation in HEIs through cooperation between universities and companies; and Cluster 3. Universities’ third mission and their role in developing entrepreneurship education. The results of the literature clusters analysis led to proposing a conceptual model of analysis.Research limitations/implicationsDespite only employing two databases and the content analysis criteria, the three found clusters are linked, recognising the interplay between co-creation and innovation in HEIs, knowledge transfer to enterprises and the influence on HEIs' third goal.Practical implicationsThis systematic literature review highlights and gives a picture of the state-of-the-art in co-creation and innovation in HEIs, as well as presenting a model of co-creation and innovation in HEIs that can contribute to reinforcing the University-Industry-Community ties.Social implicationsThis study can lead to a better knowledge of the issue of co-creation and innovation at HEIs, as well as a deeper analysis of the sorts of relationships between HEIs and their stakeholders, as well as its impact on surrounding areas and influence.Originality/valueThe research highlights the interaction between HEIs and their stakeholders on a basis of value co-creation and innovation, providing mutual benefits for all involved, as well as greater development and recognition of HEIs and their surrounding regions’ image andreputation. A future research agenda is also presented on the topic of co-creation and innovation in HEIs.

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“…There are also studies on the maximization of water resources, but they are less concerned with the control and management of its demand. Achieving synergies and benefits in urban agglomerations, in the case of rainwater collection and reuse systems, are presented as topics requiring development, not only from the point of view of design, but also from the points of view of the management, decision making, and preparation of the final consumer for the "new water" that can be used in the context of the circular economy [49]. According to some authors [50], the implementation of green and blue urban infrastructure (GBI) is a positive undertaking because it ensures carbon dioxide sequestration, water retention, regulation, thermal comfort, and the improvement of biodiversity in the built environment, as well as around urban settlements [51].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sustainable Management in River Valleys, Promoting Water Retention—The Opinion of Residents of South-Eastern Poland

Kud,

Badora,

Woźniak

2024

Sustainability

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Sustainable development is implemented not only at the global level, but primarily in local environments. Shaping the space of river valleys becomes particularly important in the face of climate change and growing water deficit. The article therefore addresses the issue of the social perception of water management in the context of climate change. The aim was to answer the questions: what is the social awareness of water management in the face of climate change, and what sustainable solutions are socially accepted? The research was carried out in the south-eastern part of Poland, in the Podkarpackie and Lublin voivodeships. The diagnostic survey method, an original survey form, and the CAWI technique were used. The study group analyzed the perception of global, negative megatrends, and challenges related to water retention in the context of climate change. The task was to identify respondents’ awareness of new sustainable management methods in river valleys. Due to the fact that the studied area is largely agricultural, differences in the perception of the studied items were sought, depending on the place of residence. It was assumed that inhabitants of rural areas have greater contact with nature, which may change their perception, and differences were looked for depending on the region of residence. Differences in the perceptions of the studied phenomena were also searched for, depending on the respondent’s sex. The calculations show that the place of residence (urban–rural) and the regions (Podkarpackie–Lublin voivodeships) do not differentiate the perceptions of most of the examined items. However, sex primarily affects the perception of global megatrends and the perception of climate change. The results indicate the respondents’ lack of awareness about natural forms of water retention. Respondents expected the implementation of outdated technical forms of flood protection. Expectations focused mainly on flood embankments and large dam reservoirs. There was strong belief among respondents regarding global megatrends and their impacts on social and economic life. A knowledge deficit was identified in relation to sustainable management methods in river valleys that favor water retention.

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How Can We Adapt Together? Bridging Water Management and City Planning Approaches to Climate Change

Cited by 9 publications

References 89 publications

Remote Sensing for Agriculture in the Era of Industry 5.0—A Survey

Remote Sensing for Agriculture in the Era of Industry 5.0—A Survey

Co-creation and innovation in higher education institutions: a systematic literature review and research agenda

Sustainable Management in River Valleys, Promoting Water Retention—The Opinion of Residents of South-Eastern Poland

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