Strategic Spatial Planning of Territorial Communities to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals DOI Creative Commons
S. Bortnyk, Tetiana Lavruk, Vilina Peresadko

et al.

Visnyk of V N Karazin Kharkiv National University series Geology Geography Ecology, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 61, P. 121 - 136

Published: Dec. 1, 2024

Problem Statement. Strategic spatial planning in Ukraine focuses mainly on economic aspects and takes less into account the environmental consequences of planned activities, which may be threatening to natural cultural heritage. This is explained, particular, by insufficient number trained specialists for sustainable development. It especially important integrate scientific research educational programs training planning, include study geodiversity, evolution landscapes, methods creating nature conservation areas, formation eco-networks, as well introduction innovative technologies land use various branches national economy. Such basis developing community strategy achieving Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), effective territorial management successful practices. The purpose article consider strategic a modern interdisciplinary field that integrating social, economic, ecological Research methodology proposes an approach geodiversity territory, anthropogenic risks. makes it possible predict optimal scenarios development, adapted specific geographical conditions. Special attention paid highly qualified at bachelor's master's levels, emphasizing their role development plans, are comprehensive plans communities. results. presents approaches based territories. highlights international experience similar practices Scientific novelty. provides theoretical mandatory integration science planning. includes data settings resources, reserves networks. combination this information with urban cadasters creates determining Practical significance. results can applied improve local level. Generalized valuable guide setting long-term goals implementing measures achieve them. such systems, implementation renewable energy sources, inclusive residential public spaces, protection preservation heritage, illustrated examples discussed article. useful professionals management, researchers, teachers, students who focus practice

Language: Английский

Bege Bahia: the Calcrete Known as Brazilian Travertine DOI Creative Commons
Maria Heloísa Barros de Oliveira Frascá, Nuria Fernández Castro, Roberto Carlos da Conceição Ribeiro

et al.

Geoheritage, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: 17(1)

Published: Jan. 10, 2025

Language: Английский

Citations

0
Towards a comprehensive geodiversity - Biodiversity nexus in terrestrial ecosystems DOI
Carl Beierkuhnlein,

Ben Pugh,

Scott Justice

et al.

Earth-Science Reviews, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: unknown, P. 105075 - 105075

Published: Feb. 1, 2025

Language: Английский

Citations

0
New horizons in geodiversity and geoheritage research: Bridging science, conservation, and development DOI Creative Commons
Lucie Kubalíková, Vittoria Vandelli, Márton Pál

et al.

Moravian Geographical Reports, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: 33(1), P. 2 - 6

Published: March 1, 2025

Abstract Geodiversity and geoheritage research has gained increasing prominence in natural social sciences, reflecting their critical role nature conservation, regional development, geosystem services, environmental change. Given the inter- transdisciplinary character of geodiversity studies, a notable shift from basic mapping, description assessment particular geosites to more advanced sophisticated methods approaches is evident during last years. Emerging themes include quantitative analyses geodiversity-biodiversity relationships, dynamics geomorphosites, innovative degradation risk methodologies tailored varying conditions, geotourism assessments specific areas, application concepts policy management. Additionally, integrating GIS IT tools enhanced evaluation elements landscape structures ecosystem services. This article provides brief reflection on new directions serves as an introduction Special Issue Moravian Geographical Reports ‘Geodiversity Geoheritage: Bridging Science, Conservation, Development’. Generally, it can be stated that papers included this special issue reflect necessity interdisciplinary address contemporary challenges conservation

Language: Английский

Citations

0
Geodiversity for science and society DOI Creative Commons
Joseph J. Bailey, Richard Field, C.C.D.F. van Ree

et al.

Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A Mathematical Physical and Engineering Sciences, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 382(2269)

Published: Feb. 12, 2024

Geodiversity' defines the diversity of Earth's surface and subsurface, comprising features processes across geology (including soil), hydrology geomorphology (i.e.geodiversity elements).Geodiversity underpins systems that support living natural world: it is steadfast, resolute partnership humans biodiversity, providing what planet needs to life many materials we rely on in our daily lives.Its value also inherent, with geoheritage sites enjoyed world.Humans have always had a close cultural connection geodiversity its elements, important role was highlighted 1990s relation 'geoindicators' [1].Yet only recently importance considering has been more widely deeply discussed.This not least because emerging unsustainable human changes threaten globally.While climate biodiversity are now routinely included international conventions policy briefings (e.g. form 'essential variables'), abiotic variables other than largely overlooked.This risks biased or inadequate management decisions around subsurface resources, as well incomplete ecological analyses may impair conservation.To move these discussions forwards, applied for Royal Society Hooke Theo Murphy funding meeting experts several facets research.We were awarded 2019, hoping spring 2020 meeting, but all know happened then.Instead transferring online, decided wait until could

Language: Английский

Citations

2
Neverovsky Palaeoreef and Associated Deep-Marine Facies: High-Value Late Devonian Geoheritage from the Rudny Altai DOI Creative Commons

Jaroslav M. Gutak,

Dmitry A. Ruban

Heritage, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 7(5), P. 2385 - 2398

Published: May 1, 2024

The Rudny Altai is a western segment of the orogenic belt. Its geological richness makes its geoheritage exploration an urgent matter. Investigations in Loktevsky District (Altai Region, Russian Federation) have led to finding three notable localities, which are proposed as geosites. Field investigations and both qualitative semi-quantitative (scoring by criteria) studies were carried out characterize value properties these localities. Neverovsky palaeoreef relatively large geosite, representing Frasnian reef developed on volcanic edifice. Zolotukha section Razdolnoe smaller geosites deep-marine facies Giventian–Frasnian transition late Frasnian, respectively. Seven types established palaeoreef, four other two Examination rarity, accessibility, vulnerability, allows ranking globally regionally. need special geoconservation measures (especially regarding their rich fossil content). can be used for promotion local tourism.

Language: Английский

Citations

1
Effectiveness of Adjacent and Bivariate Maps in Communicating Global Sensitivity Analysis for Geodiversity Assessment DOI Creative Commons
Piotr Jankowski, Seda Şalap‐Ayça, Alicja Najwer

et al.

ISPRS International Journal of Geo-Information, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 13(6), P. 199 - 199

Published: June 13, 2024

This study compares adjacent and bivariate maps in communicating variance-based global sensitivity analysis (GSA) results for a geodiversity assessment spatial multi-criteria model examines the influence of prior exposure to map reading skills on interpretation. It analyzes quality interpretation, confidence levels, communication effectiveness. The findings indicate that there is no significant difference interpretation or levels between two types. However, are nuanced differences interpretive patterns, suggesting need further investigation into factors affecting Adjacent more effective identifying linked uncertainty high values, while excel understanding variability. Prior do not significantly impact levels. Future research could explore other influencing effectiveness cognitive processes underlying Understanding these lead strategies GSA models through maps.

Language: Английский

Citations

0
Three Landscape-Dominating Mountains of the Western Caucasus: Case Studies of Local Heritage and Cultural Inferences DOI Creative Commons
Anna V. Mikhailenko, Dmitry A. Ruban, Vladimir A. Ermolaev

et al.

Heritage, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 7(8), P. 4227 - 4248

Published: Aug. 7, 2024

Geomorphosite inventory remains an urgent task for many geographical domains where it can facilitate the exploration of geoheritage resources. The present study reports a new and sufficient portion information from Mountainous Adygeya in southwestern Russia, which is geoheritage-rich area western part Greater Caucasus Mountains. Cossack, Monk, Three Teeth mountains were analyzed qualitatively semi-quantitatively. Their morphology geological settings described, their properties scored by several criteria, cultural meanings considered. It was established that total heritage values these geomorphosites are comparable. challenging accessibility landforms offset availability sites distant observation. Each proposed geomorphosite has its own meaning reflected name. constituents resources Adygeya, they be exploited via local product branding georoute functioning.

Language: Английский

Citations

0
Strategic Spatial Planning of Territorial Communities to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals DOI Creative Commons
S. Bortnyk, Tetiana Lavruk, Vilina Peresadko

et al.

Visnyk of V N Karazin Kharkiv National University series Geology Geography Ecology, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 61, P. 121 - 136

Published: Dec. 1, 2024

Problem Statement. Strategic spatial planning in Ukraine focuses mainly on economic aspects and takes less into account the environmental consequences of planned activities, which may be threatening to natural cultural heritage. This is explained, particular, by insufficient number trained specialists for sustainable development. It especially important integrate scientific research educational programs training planning, include study geodiversity, evolution landscapes, methods creating nature conservation areas, formation eco-networks, as well introduction innovative technologies land use various branches national economy. Such basis developing community strategy achieving Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), effective territorial management successful practices. The purpose article consider strategic a modern interdisciplinary field that integrating social, economic, ecological Research methodology proposes an approach geodiversity territory, anthropogenic risks. makes it possible predict optimal scenarios development, adapted specific geographical conditions. Special attention paid highly qualified at bachelor's master's levels, emphasizing their role development plans, are comprehensive plans communities. results. presents approaches based territories. highlights international experience similar practices Scientific novelty. provides theoretical mandatory integration science planning. includes data settings resources, reserves networks. combination this information with urban cadasters creates determining Practical significance. results can applied improve local level. Generalized valuable guide setting long-term goals implementing measures achieve them. such systems, implementation renewable energy sources, inclusive residential public spaces, protection preservation heritage, illustrated examples discussed article. useful professionals management, researchers, teachers, students who focus practice

Language: Английский

Citations

0