Utilization of ecosystem services in future vision decision-making for climate-resilient cities

Kim, Suryeon; Song, Wonkyong; Joo, Wooyeong; Choi, Jaeyeon; Park, Chan

doi:10.1007/s11355-023-00577-3

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

References 26 publications

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“…For example, FVC showed a broader range in HH areas (0.207 to 0.959), while in PSZ areas, this range is narrowed to 0.467 to 0.548 (Table 5), with RD and NDWI showing similar trends. Current environmental models [79][80][81] commonly used for simulation and prediction, such as the InVEST model, SWAT model, and MaxEnt model, are likely to benefit from precise urban and environmental indicator ranges. By incorporating more accurate indicator data, the predictive accuracy and reliability of these models can be enhanced, thus providing a more scientific basis for urban planning and natural resource management.…”

Section: Es Synergies Within Cities In the Context Of Fragmentationmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Synergistic Structure and Potential Development for Sustainable Ecosystem Services in Urban Areas along the Grand Canal: A Case Study of the Wuxi Segment

Yue,

Hua,

et al. 2024

Sustainability

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The Grand Canal possesses a unique ecosystem as one of the world cultural heritage sites. However, its ecological roles and services have been underemphasized in heritage conservation efforts, leading to environmental pollution and the degradation of its heritage value, especially in the highly urbanized southern Jiangsu section downstream. This study examines the synergy between regulating ecosystem services (RESs) and cultural ecosystem services (CESs) along the highly urbanized Wuxi section of the Grand Canal, as well as the environmental drivers influencing this relationship. The findings reveal that the synergy between CESs and RESs does not occur at the urban–rural interface but rather in areas 4-6 km away from the Central Business District (CBD). Certain drivers, such as floor area ratio (FAR) and plot ratio (PR), enhance both RES and CES within specific sections. Beyond riparian green belts, various low-density, dispersed, and well-vegetated lands could serve as significant contributors to future ecosystem service (ES) synergy. These conclusions further elucidate the spatial distribution of the heritage cultural services and other ES synergy along the Grand Canal, providing scientific support for broader improvements guiding the sustainable co-development in similar urbanized areas.

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Section: Es Synergies Within Cities In the Context Of Fragmentationmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Synergistic Structure and Potential Development for Sustainable Ecosystem Services in Urban Areas along the Grand Canal: A Case Study of the Wuxi Segment

Yue,

Hua,

et al. 2024

Sustainability

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Utilization of ecosystem services in future vision decision-making for climate-resilient cities

Cited by 1 publication

References 26 publications

The Synergistic Structure and Potential Development for Sustainable Ecosystem Services in Urban Areas along the Grand Canal: A Case Study of the Wuxi Segment

The Synergistic Structure and Potential Development for Sustainable Ecosystem Services in Urban Areas along the Grand Canal: A Case Study of the Wuxi Segment

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