10 results on '"Local planning"'
Search Results
2. Un análisis de la rigidez sociocultural en el cambio social: el caso del precario crecimiento económico de Pymes textiles.
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Paredes Gavilánez, Jorge Gualberto, Recalde Aguilar, Lugarda María, Arias Macías, Bélgica Cecilia, and Álava Rosado, María Ximena
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SOCIAL services , *INDUSTRIAL textiles , *SOCIAL change , *SMALL business management , *SOCIAL planning - Abstract
We are introducing an analysis of the micro and macroeconomic factors associated with the textile industrial decline in the canton of La Maná. Ecuador, unlike similar studies, based on the decline of important industries, we tried to explain the negative factors to execute the Development and Territorial Planning Plan, which aspired for the takeoff of an industry that barely reached 2% participation. We analyzed not considered factors in planning, according to the new data. In the internal component, we particularly observed a management system based on traditional paradigms that did not foster innovation. We concluded about the importance of incorporating into public planning social and cultural programs that promote entrepreneurship, flexibility and the management of social change. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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3. NMPC Design for Local Planning of Automated Vehicle with Less Computational Consumption.
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Zhang, B., Fan, P., Tang, S., Gao, F., and Zhen, S.
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AUTONOMOUS vehicles , *AUTOMATED planning & scheduling , *NUMERICAL analysis , *VEHICLE models , *PREDICTION models - Abstract
Nonlinear Model Predictive Control (NMPC) is effective for local planning of automated vehicles, especially when there exist dynamical objects and multipe requirements. But it requires many computation resources for numerical optimization, which limits its practical application becase of the limited power of onboard unit. To extend the application range of the NMPC based local planner, the coupled nonlinear vehicle dynamics model is adopted based on the numerical analysis, which conversely requires much more discretization poits for acceptable accuracy. For better computation efficiency, Lagrange polynomials are used to discretize the vehicle dynamics model and objective function with less points and fine numerical accuracy. Furthermore, an adaptive strategy is designed to determine the order of Lagrange polynomials according to running state by numerical analysis of discretization error. Both acceleration effect and performance of the local planner designed by NMPC are validated by experimental tests under scenarios with multiple dynamical obstacles. The test results show that compared with the original one the accuracy and efficiency are improved by 74% and 60%, respectively. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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4. Local planner selection for autonomous robots using machine learning
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Öner, Hatice Kübra and Sezer, Volkan
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- 2024
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5. Adapting the compact city model in planning new areas of medium-sized cities. From competition concepts to local development plans, on the examples of Tczew and Stargard.
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Stangel, Michał
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ARCHITECTURE competitions ,URBAN planning ,CITIES & towns ,URBAN growth ,SUSTAINABLE urban development - Abstract
Copyright of Architectus is the property of Oficyna Wydawnicza Politechniki Wroclawskiej and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
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- 2024
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6. Quantifying access to on‐demand alcohol in New Zealand.
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Crossin, Rose, Norriss, Dru, McKerchar, Christina, Martin, Gemma, Pocock, Tessa, and Curl, Angela
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ALCOHOL , *CITIES & towns , *NEIGHBORHOODS , *MAORI (New Zealand people) , *PERCENTILES - Abstract
Introduction: On‐demand delivery (<2 h from ordering) of alcohol is relatively new to New Zealand. We aimed to quantify the number of services available and the number of outlets available to purchase from within on‐demand services. We then tested whether access differed by neighbourhood demographics. Methods: We identified six on‐demand alcohol services and quantified access to these in Auckland, Wellington and Christchurch. Eighty‐one addresses were sampled according to three variables: (i) density of physical alcohol outlet tertile; (ii) socio‐economic deprivation tertile; and (iii) areas within the top 20th percentile of Māori within each city. Results: The median number of alcohol outlets to purchase from across all on‐demand delivery services was five, though this was higher in Christchurch. For all three cities combined, and for Wellington, the number of outlets available on‐demand was highest in areas with the highest density of physical outlets. However, the number of outlets available virtually was not associated with physical outlet density in Auckland or Christchurch. There were no significant differences in access observed for neighbourhood socio‐economic deprivation. Discussion and Conclusions: On‐demand delivery services are changing local alcohol environments, and may be increasing overall access to alcohol at a neighbourhood level. On‐demand access patterns do not consistently reflect the physical alcohol environment. The current legislative and policy environment in New Zealand pre‐dates the emergence of on‐demand alcohol services. Local councils need to consider 'virtual' access as well as physical access when developing Local Alcohol Policies. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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7. Urban planning tool and flood risk: A difficult relationship in Italy
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Marziali, Emilio, Di Pietro, Gianni, Montaldi, Cristina, Marziali, Emilio, Di Pietro, Gianni, and Montaldi, Cristina
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This study underscores the limited integration of natural features in Italian local planning, despite approximately 30% of the territory facing hydrogeological risks. With heightened frequency of extreme events due to climate change, such incidents strain sewerage systems and often lead to waterway flooding. Focusing on the Reno River catchment area in central-northern Italy, the re- search examines the impact of municipal planning on ecosystem services, specifically urban flood risk mitigation and sediment management. While some plans acknowledge ecosystem services, stra- tegic implementation remains lacking. The study advocates for a more comprehensive integration of these services in local planning to ensure a resilient territory amid escalating climate change threats.
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- 2024
8. Path planning algorithms in the autonomous driving system: A comprehensive review.
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Reda, Mohamed, Onsy, Ahmed, Haikal, Amira Y., and Ghanbari, Ali
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METAHEURISTIC algorithms , *INTERPOLATION algorithms , *DEEP learning , *TRAFFIC accidents , *ALGORITHMS , *MACHINE learning , *AUTONOMOUS vehicles - Abstract
This comprehensive review focuses on the Autonomous Driving System (ADS), which aims to reduce human errors that are the reason for about 95% of car accidents. The ADS consists of six stages: sensors, perception, localization, assessment, path planning, and control. We explain the main state-of-the-art techniques used in each stage, analyzing 275 papers, with 162 specifically on path planning due to its complexity, NP-hard optimization nature, and pivotal role in ADS. This paper categorizes path planning techniques into three primary groups: traditional (graph-based, sampling-based, gradient-based, optimization-based, interpolation curve algorithms), machine and deep learning, and meta-heuristic optimization, detailing their advantages and drawbacks. Findings show that meta-heuristic optimization methods, representing 23% of our study, are preferred for being general problem solvers capable of handling complex problems. In addition, they have faster convergence and reduced risk of local minima. Machine and deep learning techniques, accounting for 25%, are favored for their learning capabilities and fast responses to known scenarios. The trend towards hybrid algorithms (27%) combines various methods, merging each algorithm's benefits and overcoming the other's drawbacks. Moreover, adaptive parameter tuning is crucial to enhance efficiency, applicability, and balancing the search capability. This review sheds light on the future of path planning in autonomous driving systems, helping to tackle current challenges and unlock the full capabilities of autonomous vehicles. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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9. [Questionnaire survey of municipalities on policies to promote physical activity among residents: An examination by administrative sector and population size].
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Oida Y, Takeda N, Inoue S, and Miyachi M
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- Humans, Cities, Population Density, Cross-Sectional Studies, Surveys and Questionnaires, Health Promotion, Health Policy, Exercise, Policy
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Objectives National policies to promote physical activity and exercise have been formulated by several ministries and agencies in Japan. This study aimed to examine the formulation and implementation of such policies in municipalities by administrative sector and population size.Methods After stratifying all municipalities in Japan at the population level, we randomly selected 272 municipalities. We collected 1,632 cases in six sectors (health, sports, education, urban planning, transportation, and environment) within these municipalities. A questionnaire survey on the status of policy formulation, implementation, and coordination among departments was conducted as a cross-sectional study. Differences between groups of municipalities were statistically analyzed using Fisher's exact test. The survey period was from September 2018 to March 2019.Results A total of 616 responses were collected (response rate 37.7%). The response rates for health and education were lower than those for the other sectors. The rate of policy formulation to promote physical activity was extremely high in the health and sports sectors, and there was slight variation by population size. In contrast, formulation rates were generally low in the urban planning, transportation, and environment sectors, especially in smaller municipalities. In the sectors mentioned above, physical activity promotion projects mainly involved the development of exercise and sports infrastructures. Health, sports, and education were the primary sectors that used those environments. Regarding interdepartmental coordination in policy implementation, a cooperative relationship existed among the health, sports, and education sectors and between the urban planning and transportation sectors. However, smaller municipalities were found to have fewer opportunities for such collaboration and tended to implement policies independently.Conclusion This study clarifies the policy formulation and implementation for promoting physical activity in municipalities at the national level in Japan. In addition, their characteristics were identified based on different administrative sectors and population size. These results are expected to be used in future local government policies.
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- 2024
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10. Characterizing the sustainable tourism development of small islands in the Visayas, Philippines.
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Fernandez-Abila, Cheryl Joy, Tan, Reynold, Dumpit, Duvince Zhalimar, Gelvezon, Rowena Paz, Arcala Hall, Rosalie, Lizada, Joy, Monteclaro, Harold, Ricopuerto, Junavy, and Salvador-Amores, Analyn
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INTEGRITY ,FOOD tourism ,SUSTAINABLE tourism ,SUSTAINABLE development ,TOURIST attractions ,ISLANDS ,POVERTY reduction - Abstract
Small islands are important contributors to global and local tourism markets. Compared to the mainlands, resource-poor small islands experience diseconomies of scale because of their limited space and connectivity. Planning for their tourism development remains challenging because of land conflicts, especially from traditional land ownerships and business sectors. This paper draws from the need for understanding differing stakeholders, by examining tourism development of four small islands in the Philippines using the five key sustainability elements: tourism policy and governance; economic performance, investment and competitiveness; decent work; poverty reduction and social inclusion; and natural and cultural environment. All experienced political, environmental, and socio-economic issues, including closure threats due to violations of environmental standards, overcrowding, and transportation-related problems. Data were collected from eight focus groups, 36 experts, 385 tourists, and 672 residents. Our findings show that small islands find themselves at a difficult situation across sustainability goals: 1) ineffective implementation of policies and regulations; 2) residents felt that they are blindsided in the decision-making process, especially those who are poor and vulnerable; 4) tourism workers faced problems relating to workload, just compensation, and work-life balance; 5) tourists felt that there should be improvements in the areas of safety and security, tourism attractions, environmental integrity, accommodation and food, and cultural aspects; and 6) there are evidence of negative impacts to environment and host communities. Taken together, The research findings provide key inputs to planning land uses and related strategies for sustainable tourism development of these small islands. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
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