Deleted Journal,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
1(1)
Published: Nov. 29, 2024
Transportation
systems
are
rapidly
integrating
with
cybertechnologies
and
into
cyberphysical
ecosystems.
Emerging
cognitive
capabilities
leading
to
the
diffusing
of
traditional
boundaries
between
transportation
other
infrastructure
increasingly
distributed
control.
This
requires
a
new
approach
sustainability,
reflecting
systems,
diffuse
that
challenge
historical
nature
transportation,
Anthropocene
complexity.
Public
agencies
should
reassess
their
roles
manage
this
complex
environment.
AMBIO,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
53(6), P. 871 - 889
Published: April 20, 2024
Abstract
This
paper
builds
on
the
expansion
of
urban
ecology
from
a
biologically
based
discipline—ecology
in
city—to
an
increasingly
interdisciplinary
field—ecology
transdisciplinary,
knowledge
to
action
endeavor—an
for
and
with
city.
We
build
this
“prepositional
journey”
by
proposing
transformative
shift
ecology,
we
present
framework
how
field
may
continue
shift.
conceptualize
that
is
state
flux,
needed
transform
into
more
engaged
field,
one
includes
diversity
actors
willing
participate
future
their
cities.
In
shift,
these
will
engage,
collaborate,
continuous
spiral
→
back
loop,
goal
co
producing
sustainable
resilient
solutions
myriad
challenges.
Our
three
pathways:
(1)
repeating
ideas,
information,
produced
diverse
community
agents
change
working
together
“urban
sandbox”;
(2)
incorporation
social–ecological–technological
systems
expanding
temporally
include
“deep
future,”
where
scenarios
are
visioning
seemingly
unimaginable
or
plausible
states
cities
resilient;
(3)
space,
rural
areas
places
not
yet
The
interrelated
pathways
define
demonstrate
power
has
moved
beyond
science
realm
collaborations
among
knowledges
voices
understand
what
while
contemporary
challenges
envisioning
futures
socially,
ecologically,
technologically
case
study
examples
each
make
up
discuss
both
limitations
opportunities
research
transdisciplinary
broadening
field.
AMBIO,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
53(6), P. 845 - 870
Published: April 20, 2024
Abstract
This
perspective
emerged
from
ongoing
dialogue
among
ecologists
initiated
by
a
virtual
workshop
in
2021.
A
transdisciplinary
group
of
researchers
and
practitioners
conclude
that
urban
ecology
as
science
can
better
contribute
to
positive
futures
focusing
on
relationships,
rather
than
prioritizing
structures.
Insights
other
relational
disciplines,
such
political
ecology,
governance,
design,
conservation
also
contribute.
Relationality
is
especially
powerful
given
the
need
rapidly
adapt
changing
social
biophysical
drivers
global
systems.
These
unprecedented
dynamics
are
understood
through
lens
traditional
structural
questions.
We
use
three
kinds
coproduction—of
social-ecological
world,
science,
actionable
knowledge—to
identify
key
processes
coproduction
within
places.
Connectivity
crucial
ecology.
Eight
themes
emerge
joint
explorations
paper
point
toward
action
for
improving
life
environment
futures.
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
1539(1), P. 277 - 322
Published: June 25, 2024
Abstract
This
chapter
of
the
New
York
City
Panel
on
Climate
Change
4
(NPCC4)
report
discusses
many
intersecting
social,
ecological,
and
technological‐infrastructure
dimensions
(NYC)
their
interactions
that
are
critical
to
address
in
order
transition
secure
a
climate‐adapted
future
for
all
Yorkers.
The
authors
provide
an
assessment
current
approaches
“future
visioning
scenarios”
across
community
city‐level
initiatives
examine
diverse
NYC
urban
system
reduce
risk
vulnerability
enable
future‐adapted
NYC.
Methods
integration
stakeholder
ideas
about
what
would
make
thrive
with
scientific
technical
information
possibilities
presented
by
different
policies
actions
discussed.
synthesizes
state
knowledge
how
communities
scholarship
or
practice
envision
futures
provides
brief
descriptions
social‐demographic
housing,
transportation,
energy,
nature‐based,
health
other
subsystems
complex
will
interact
determine
futures.
Bulletin of the Ecological Society of America,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Feb. 6, 2025
Abstract
Educating
more
students
about
ecology
and
its
beneficial
applications
to
societal
issues
is
urgent
yet
challenging.
To
address
this
challenge,
diversifying
education
a
key
way
make
inclusive,
accessible,
interdisciplinary
for
people
than
ever.
Advancing
goal
requires
educators
develop
expansive
view
of
(1)
how
engage
diverse
undergraduate
in
courses,
especially
those
from
historically
underrepresented
groups
non‐majors,
(2)
the
interdisciplinarity
content
(3)
learner‐centered
pedagogies
used
students.
We
suggest
ways
that
ecologists
can
advance
“ecology
everyone”
including
focusing
on
connecting
students'
everyday
lives
local
(urbanized)
places;
applying
solving
problems
social–ecological
systems;
introducing
diversity
worldviews
science
nature;
adopting
authentic
teaching
practices
such
as
course‐based
research,
service
learning,
reflective
practices.
Through
efforts,
become
positivistic
pluralistic
help
better
appreciate
value
society
use
their
ecological
literacy
improving
communities
ecosystems.
Successful
diversification
should
also
benefit
discipline
decide
take
potentially
pursue
ecology‐related
careers,
support
ecologically
based
decision‐making
sustainable
environmentally
just
future
all
people.
Heliyon,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
10(6), P. e28191 - e28191
Published: March 1, 2024
The
successful
implementation
of
urban
resilience
strategies
is
utmost
importance
in
order
to
reduce
susceptibility
and
bolster
the
face
climate
change
consequences.
current
understanding
efficacy
different
mitigating
vulnerability
bolstering
lacking,
despite
its
significance.
This
study
assesses
enhancing
resilience.
We
conducted
a
comprehensive
analysis
scholarly
literature
published
English
following
PRISMA
criteria
from
January
2001
July
2023.
Finally,
116
articles
met
inclusion
were
selected
for
in-depth
analysis.
Results
indicate
that
while
have
potential
enhance
resilience,
effectiveness
techniques
contingent
upon
various
factors,
such
as
type
hazard,
setting,
process.
also
highlights
significance
stakeholder
involvement,
community
participation,
adaptive
management
essential
components
effectively
implementing
measures.
Integrating
physical,
social,
institutional
practices
demonstrated
notable
effectiveness.
reveals
improving
physical
areas
strengthening
their
social
capabilities
address
learn
disruptive
events
pressures
can
decrease
vulnerability.
research
exposes
those
focusing
solely
on
single
issue,
infrastructure,
neglecting
or
elements,
which
prove
less
effective.
A
approach,
incorporating
institutional,
measures,
should
be
designed
achieve
maximal
In
today's
constantly
changing
world,
the
lack
of
preparedness
or
a
comprehensive
strategy
to
cope
with
disruptive
events
can
severely
impact
communityor
even
nationacross
social,
ecological,
and
technological
dimensions.
This
study
analyzes
existing
resilience
frameworks
pertaining
three
critical
strategic
sectors:
physical
infrastructure
systems,
industrial
manufacturing
plants
facilities
community
systems.
The
intent
is
chart
gaps
opportunities
toward
building
system-of-systems
approach
that
integrates
these
sectors
in
better
understand
overall
system
resilience.
A
not
only
considers
each
(in
this
case,
sectors)
its
capabilities
but
also
emergent
behaviors
manifest
due
complexities
interdependencies
systems
when
viewed
holistically.
review
first
briefly
describes
evolution
'resilience'
across
disciplines,
then
examines
sixty-nine
assessment
tackle
dimensions
mentioned
above.
Finally,
paper
enumerates
significance
between
pave
way
for
connecting
different
into
approach.
analysis
reveals
that:
1)
infrastructure,
manufacturing,
predominantly
focus
on
technical
dimension,
while
those
address
all
dimensions;
2)
popular
indicators
include
robustness
recovery
restorability
demographics
social
capital
systems;
3)
Although
developed
target
consider
dimensions,
there
clear
interdependency
gap
sectors.
Sustainability Science,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: March 28, 2025
Abstract
Public
support
for
addressing
the
sustainability
crisis
is
crucial
mainstreaming
environmental
issues
into
policymaking.
Recently,
escalating
impacts
of
an
energy
have
sparked
debates
over
European
governance,
influencing
policymaking
on
climate
and
biodiversity
goals.
Understanding
how
public
attention
towards
mediated
by
social
media
during
crises
can
provide
insights
processes
opinion
formation.
We
investigated
patterns,
narrative
shifts,
sentiment
regarding
concerning
governance
X
(formerly
Twitter),
between
2021
2023.
employed
issue–attention
cycle
framework
combined
quantitative
methods
with
qualitative
thematic
analysis.
found
limited
in
suggesting
low
engagement
interconnected
dimensions
crisis.
Climate
were
mainly
linked
to
relation
transition
from
fossil
fuels
renewables.
Attention
fluctuated
time
following
three
waves
salient
themes:
unfolding
crisis,
geopolitical
instability,
socio-economic
concerns.
Geopolitical
events
elicited
a
sense
urgency
accelerating
transition.
However,
(high
prices)
aroused
critical
views
transition,
reflecting
emerging
discourses
against
decarbonization
EU.
Limited
may
reinforce
perception
that
these
are
unrelated
driving
uncoordinated,
even
contradictory,
sectorial
policies.
The
construction
saliency
around
polarized
framing
push
opinions
policies
challenging
reconciliation
environmental,
economic,
imperatives
sustainability.
