1992
DOI: 10.1007/bfb0038634
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Urban geology: Present trends and problems

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Cited by 2 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Another important finding was the pattern of forest trajectory, which indicated that significant conversions may be expected in the near future, initially to open spaces with little or no vegetation, then gradually to artificial surfaces, unless regulatory principles focussing on conservation of the ecosystem or hazard mitigation are implemented. Mulder (1992), Malczewski (2004), and Culshaw and Price (2011) emphasise physical variables as triggering factors for suitable urban occupation. In this case study the RDA proved to be useful in determining how physical variables affected land use and whether they were decisive factors in the artificialisation process.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Another important finding was the pattern of forest trajectory, which indicated that significant conversions may be expected in the near future, initially to open spaces with little or no vegetation, then gradually to artificial surfaces, unless regulatory principles focussing on conservation of the ecosystem or hazard mitigation are implemented. Mulder (1992), Malczewski (2004), and Culshaw and Price (2011) emphasise physical variables as triggering factors for suitable urban occupation. In this case study the RDA proved to be useful in determining how physical variables affected land use and whether they were decisive factors in the artificialisation process.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Land-use change analysis informs spatial planning activities, as mentioned from McHarg (1971) to Steiner (2011), where complex consideration of physical parameters can be observed in strategic planning, addressing environmental constraints and restrictions, for example, or the protection of natural resources, building capacity, and susceptibility to natural hazards (Mulder 1992;El May, Dlala, and Chemini, 2010;Culshaw and Price 2011). Geological units, hydrology, slope, hypsometry and aspect features are frequently considered factors affecting planning, land-use transformation or the definition of regulatory principles for the conservation of specific areas (Tavares and Soares 2002;Randolph, 2004).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In 1950s after World War II, UG began to grow in the United States of America, particularly in California, because of land-use planning, as a result there was tremendous economic growth and urban expansion. [1][2][3] Intense meetings on UG were held in the 1960s till the 1970s, 4,5 which was soon followed by the publication of a book called 'Cities and Geology'. 6 As most of the world's population already live-in urbanized areas (>50%), in developing countries migration to these areas is on the rise.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%