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UID:pretalx-foss4g-2022-GPN87Y@talks.staging.osgeo.org
DTSTART;TZID=CET:20220826T123000
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DESCRIPTION:The challenges posed to the current urban mobility model by pol
 lution-related and urbanisation issues have resulted in significantly incr
 easing the importance of urban resilience. Mobility management\, pandemics
 ’ spreading\, equal access to services and climate crisis are just some 
 of the crucial issues that falls within the definition of urban resilience
 .\nOne very promising solution aiming to solve many of these issues has be
 en presented in 2016 by Professor Carlos Moreno under the name of “15-mi
 nutes city”. The paradigm is based on the idea that every citizen should
  be able to reach the essential services (supermarkets\, shops\, parks\, e
 tc) walking not more than 15 minutes from their home. The model is being t
 ested in some metropolitan cities around the world (e.g. Paris).\nHowever\
 , reorganizing the city so that it presents a 15-minutes structure is not 
 an easy task. It requires large resources and a careful planning based on 
 data\, to make sure that the project undertaken will actually have a posit
 ive effect on the urban mobility and no asset is wasted on useless project
 s.\nThe Business Innovation team of Dedagroup Public Services used Open St
 reet Map data to develop an index to detect the local level of proximity w
 ithin the city\, showing both the areas that already conform to the 15 min
 utes model and the ones that do not\, where taking action would improve th
 e quality of life of the citizens living there.\nThe presentation will be 
 focused on this proximity index\, describing the assumptions behind its de
 finition\, such as the choice of city services to be considered essential\
 , the nature of the road network used to compute walking distances and the
  area tiling chosen for the task.\nThe index will be then showcased on the
  city of Florence\, together with an analysis of the city from a proximity
  point of view and a what if scenario: how would the index change if the m
 unicipality (and other relevant stakeholders) decided to make intervention
 s on low proximity areas?\nThe case of Ferrara will be also presented to s
 how that the proximity index can be the basis for further analyses: coupli
 ng the index with resident population count can help to spot the areas tha
 t are both under-served and highly populated\, that are the ones where mor
 e people would benefit from improvements.
DTSTAMP:20260404T200354Z
LOCATION:Modulo 0
SUMMARY:How much “15-minutes” is your city? Using open data to measure 
 walking proximity - Piergiorgio Cipriano\, Beatrice Olivari
URL:https://talks.staging.osgeo.org/foss4g-2022/talk/GPN87Y/
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