A global perspective on cadastres and Geo-ICT for sustainable urban governance in view of climate change
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.5821/ace.8.24.2716Keywords:
Cadastres, Geo-ICT, sustainable urban governance, energy efficiency.Abstract
In the near future global environmental issues, such as ensuring clean air, water, no pollution and assuring the future sustainability of our planet and its resources will drive developments in land use changes, transport policies, energy and carbon pricing and other climate change mitigation and adaptation policies. Urban and peri-urban areas hugely affect global climate change since they consume as much as 75% of commercial energy; generate as much as 80% of all waste and 60% of greenhouse gas emissions . We argue that in view of climate change the need and demand for the collection, management and use of reliable spatial information and communication technologies (or Geo-ICT) intensifies to assure the integrated sustainability of the policies used to tackle global, national and local environmental issues. Based on three case studies (the Dutch Kadaster, HeatMap Overlay and the Solar Atlas of Berlin) and a review of recent empirical and policy literature, our findings support the view that cadastres and land registration organizations have an important role to play as part of a wider spatial information infrastructure in adapting and mitigating climate change in cities as a core and part of a wider spatial information infrastructure essential for sustainable urban governance.
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
INTELECTUAL PROTECTION CRITERIA |
At this moment, it is count with the "Oficina Española de Patentes y Marcas", while global protection it is being processed by the World Intelectual Property Organization (OMPI/WIPO). Nevertheless the International Standard Serial Number Office (ISSN) has given the following numbers ISSN: 1886-4805 (electronic version) and 1887-7052 (paper version). All articles will be peer reviewed, using double blind reviewing. |
COPYRIGHT |
The article contents and their comments are authors exclusive liability, and do not reflect necessarily the journal editor commitee's opinion. All ACE published works are subject to the following licence CC BY-NC-ND 3.0 ES http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/es/ It implies that authors do not hold nor retain the copyright without restrictions but only those included in the licence. |