8th Conference of the International Forum on Urbanism (IFoU)
22–24 Jun 2015, Incheon, Republic of Korea
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- Event Details
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- Event Calls
- Conference Chairs
- Sessions
- Instructions for Authors
- List of Accepted Submissions
- Sponsors and Partners
- Publication and Indexing
- Best Paper Awards
- About This Conference
- Conference Schedule
- Travel & Registration Information
- Conference Organizers
- Best Paper Awards
- List of Keynotes & Videos
- Conference Venues
Call for Participation
22 – 24 June 2015 Incheon, Republic of Korea
True smart and green city? is organized by SungKyunKwan University (SKKU) within the framework of the International Forum on Urbanism (IFoU) in collaboration with universities of the IFoU network, GSSI Cities as well as the City of Incheon and MDPI.
The conference True smart & green city? will focus on the question how smart and green concepts, systems and interventions could truly constitute to the construction, management, operation and maintenance of sustainable and resilient urbanities, in the framework of both new urban developments and the transformation of existing urban environments.
Target GroupsDuring the conference, scientific results, design concepts and technical solutions will be presented. Furthermore theoretical approaches, professional experiences and best practices will be discussed. Accordingly the target group is multidisciplinary and includes a wide range of different backgrounds: architects and urban planners; policy makers, students and researchers from different disciplines; managers and politicians, all of whom are involved in or interested in design, planning and the management of the built environment.
Conference Themes and Subtopics- True Smart & Green Urban Society
Keywords: Social responsibility, benefits redistribution, participation, integration, informal sector, communities & community based development, individualism and collectivism, political conditions, network society, green urban culture, generic city and identity, social inequalities, kampong, slums and squatters, historic urban core, cultural sustainability, social resilience, local wisdom, social justice. - True Smart & Green Urban Economies
Keywords: Economical life cycle analysis of buildings and/or infrastructures from neighborhood to city level, green urban economies, regional economy & currencies, effects of globalization, social-economic resilience. - True Smart & Green Urban Planning and Governance
Keywords: Institutions, reform, integrated planning, management & governance, stakeholder participation, welfare, tools and systems for the quantification of sustainability aspects, assessment and certification tools LEED ND, BREEAM, CASBEE, DGNB. - True Smart & Green Urban Design and Visions
Keywords: Designs, visions and practice examples of true smart and green landscape, architecture and urbanism; urban concepts and designs for new developments; regeneration and transformation of existing urban environments on different scales; plans and concepts for true smart and green urban (re)developments. - True Smart & Green Urban Technologies and Infrastructure Systems
Keywords: Smart infrastructures for telecommunication, urban mining, urban farming, technologies and systems for sustainable resource management aiming for zero emission (sustainable production and management of water, energy, waste), public health and air quality, smart individual and public transport systems, electric mobility, urban network, urban nodes, high-density
- Papers will be published in Conference Proceedings (with ISBN number). Each participant will receive a copy of the conference proceedings.
- Conference papers and presentations will be available online (open access) after the conference via Sciforum.net.
- DOI numbers will be registered for each paper in the conference proceeding issue.
- Published papers are amongst others referenced by CrossRef.
- Thomson and Reuters will be approached for possible indexing of the proceedings in the Conference Proceedings Citation Index (available through Web of Science).
- Authors are encouraged to submit their conference papers after the conference to the journal Sustainability indexed by the Science Citation Index Expanded and the Social Sciences Citation Index (Web of Science), Impact Factor: 1.077 (Journal Citations Reports, 2013).
- Alternatively, the journal Management of Environmental Quality and the International Journal of Environment and Sustainable Development will be accepting submissions from this conference as well
- Best paper award: Amongst the presented full conference paper contributions 5 best papers will be selected. The fee for publication in the journal Sustainability will be waived for the 5 best papers.
Abstracts and papers are reviewed by members of the IFoU Scientific Board and the International Review Panel.
Keynote Speeches- Prof. Jürgen Rosemann, Chairman IFoU, NUS, Singapore
True Smart and Green City? - Dr. Nguyen Quang, UN Habitat, Vietnam
Innovative Green Growth Solutions for Small Cities in Developing Countries - Prof. Dennis Frenchman, MIT, USA
(to be announced) - Prof. Mark Swilling, Stellenbosch University, South Africa
Green Urban Infrastructures for the Twenty First Century: What Prospects for a Just Transition?
Incheon: Songdo Convensia, 6-1 Songdo-dong, Yeonsu-gu, 406-840 Incheon
How to Participate- Please submit an abstract with max. 300 words (in English) by 15 January 2015 6 February 2015.
- Abstracts should be submitted online via https://sciforum.net/conference/ifou/:
- Register your account and validate your e-mail address with Sciforum.net.
- Once logged in, click on Submit New Abstract.
- Please submit the names and affiliations of all co-authors during the submission of the abstract.
- All submissions will be reviewed by members of the IFoU Scientific Board and the International Review Panel.
- Acceptance decision notification of corresponding authors by 1 February 2015 21 February 2015.
- For accepted abstracts, a proceedings paper should be submitted by 1 April 2015 30 April 2015.
- Register with the conference (deadline for early bird registrations: 31 March 2015).
Prices include a copy of the conference proceedings, lunches, snacks and the conference dinner.
- Early registration fee (until 31 March 2015): US Dollar 390
- Regular registration fee: US Dollar 490
- Staff members of IFoU-network institutes: US Dollar 195
- Students (Including PhD students): US Dollar 195
- DAILY entrance fee (after 1 June 2015): US Dollar 165
Accepted papers are included in the conference proceedings, and are published online (open access) on the conference website on sciforum.net, optionally with a presentation and/ or video file.
- Early registration fee (until 31 March 2015): US Dollar 195
- Regular registration fee: US Dollar 245
- Staff members of IFoU-network institutes: US Dollar 98
- Non-presenting without proceedings & services): US Dollar 30
Mr. Dietrich Rordorf
MDPI AG, Basel, Switzerland
E-Mail: ifou@mdpi.com
- Prof. Kim, Donyun (Chairman)
- Prof. Kim, Sungah
- Prof. Schuetze, Thorsten
- Prof. Sohn, Saehyung
- Dr. Anguelovski, Isabelle; Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona (UAB), Spain
- Prof. Bekkering, Henco; Delft University of Technology (TU Delft), The Netherlands
- Prof. Bruyns, Gerhard; Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong, China
- Prof. Chang, Shenglin Elijah; National Taiwan University (NTU), Taiwan
- Dr. Chelleri, Lorenzo; Gran Sasso Science Institute, Italy
- Dr. Dalisa, Giacomo; Research fellow, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona (UAB), Spain
- Prof. Dickhaut, Wolfgang; HafenCity Universität Hamburg, Germany
- Prof. Frantzeskaki, Niki; Erasmus University Rotterdam, The Netherlands
- Prof. Hofert, Karin; Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya (UPC) Barcleona, Spain
- Dr. Hui, Xiaoxi Sebastian; Beijing University of Technology, China
- Prof. Junge, Ranka; Zurich University of Applied Sciences (ZHAW), Switzerland
- Prof. Kim, Jun-Hyun; Texas A&M University, USA
- Prof. Kim, Lee-Hyung; Kongju National University, Korea
- Prof. Kim, Sungah; SungKyunKwan University (SKKU), Korea
- Prof. Kriznik, Blaz; Hanyang University, Korea
- Prof. Leoni, Francesco; Università Politecnica delle Marche, Italia
- Prof. Liu, Jian; Tsinghua University, China
- Dr. Luethi, Christoph; Swiss Federal Institute of Aquatic Science and Technology (EAWAG), Switzerland
- Prof. Maydl, Peter; Graz University of Technology (TU Graz), Austria
- Prof. Mestre Martínez, Nieves; Universidad Europea de Madrid (UEM), Spain
- Prof. Neumann, Maik; Technische Hochschule Mittelhessen (THM), Germany
- Prof. Ostermeyer, York; Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden
- Prof. Park, Cheol-Soo; SungKyunKwan University (SKKU), Korea
- Prof. Porras, Santiago; Korea University, Korea
- Prof. Rieh, Sun-Young; University of Seoul, Korea
- Prof. Sabaté, Joaquim; Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya (UPC) Barcleona, Spain
- Prof. Santoso, Jo; Tarumanagara University, Indonesia
- Prof. Schuetze, Thorsten;SungKyunKwan University (SKKU), Korea
- Prof. Sohn, Saehyung; SungKyunKwan University (SKKU), Korea
- Prof. Stoy, Christian; University of Stuttgart, Germany
- Prof. Tieben, Hendrik; Chinese University of Hong Kong, China
- Prof. Tosi, Maria Chiara; Università Iuav di Venezia (IUAV), Italy
- Dr. Tunas, Devisari; National University of Singapore (NUS), Singapore
- Prof. Van Dorst, Machiel; Delft University of Technology (TU Delft), The Netherlands
- Dr. Wang, Vivienne; International Forum on Urbanism (IFoU), Taiwan
- Prof. Wolfram, Marc; Yonsei University, Korea
- Dr. Wriege-Bechtold, Alexander; Technical University Berlin (TU Berlin), Germany
- Prof. Yoo, Uoo Sang; Chongnam National University (CNU), Korea
- Prof. Yoon, Dong Keun; Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology (UNIST), Korea
- Prof. Zhang, Ye; National University of Singapore (NUS), Singapore
- Prof. Zhu, Wenyi; Tsinghua University, China
Please circulate this announcement to colleagues who may be interested in this conference.
Conference Chairs
schuetze@solarchitect.de
rordorf@mdpi.com
Instructions for Authors
Submissions should be done by the authors online by registering with sciforum.net, and using the Submit New Abstract function once logged into their user account.
- Scholars interested in participating with the conference can submit their abstract (about 300 words covering the content of the manuscript for the proceedings) online on this website until 15 January 2015 6 February 2015.
- The International Review Panel of the conference will evaluate, based on the submitted abstract, whether a contribution from the authors of the abstract will be welcome for the True Smart and Green City? The 8th International Conference of the International Forum on Urbanism (IFoU). All authors will be notified by 1 February 2015 21 February 2015 about the acceptance of their abstract.
- If the abstract is accepted for this conference, the authors will be asked to submit the full manuscript by 1 April 2015 30 April 2015. Please register as soon as possible for the conference, ideally while you submit your full manuscript (you can register to participate the conference in Incheon, Korea in June 2015 or make a virtual registration only, where you can publish a paper in the proceedings but will not attend the conference in Korea - see the Registration page for more information). You can also register later if you wish (note that the early bird rates apply for registrations that are made up to 31 March 2015).
- The conference proceedings will be made available on the 8th IFoU conference pages on Sciforum as well as on the IFoU website. Additionally, a printed copy will be offered to the participants of the conference.
- The open access journal Sustainability, which is covered by the Science Citation Index Expanded and the Social Sciences Citation Index (Web of Science), will publish a special issue with papers from the conference. Authors of proceedings papers are free to submit to this special issue after the conference or to any other journal. Note that the submission of manuscripts to Sustainability is independent of the submission to this conference. The journal will organize its own peer-review and article processing charges (APC) apply for the publication in open access format. Please refer to the journal website for more information. Alternatively, the journal Management of Environmental Quality and the International Journal of Environment and Sustainable Development will be accepting submissions from this conference as well.
Manuscripts for the proceedings issue must have the following organization:
First page:
- Title
- Full author names
- Affiliations (including full postal address) and authors' e-mail addresses
- Abstract (200-300 words)
- Keywords
- Introduction
- Methods
- Results and Discussion
- Conclusions
- (Acknowledgements)
- References
Manuscripts should be prepared in MS Word or any other word processor and should be converted to the PDF format before submission. The publication format will be PDF. The manuscript should count at least 3 pages (incl. figures, tables and references). There is no page limit on the length, although authors are asked to keep their papers as concise as possible.
Submission: Abstracts and manuscripts should be submitted online at www.sciforum.net by registering and logging in to this website.
Accepted File Formats- MS Word: Manuscript prepared in MS Word must be converted into a single file before submission. When preparing manuscripts in MS Word, the Electronic Conference on Sensors and Applications Microsoft Word template file (see download below) must be used. Please do not insert any graphics (schemes, figures, etc.) into a movable frame which can superimpose the text and make the layout very difficult.
- Paper Format: A4 paper format, the printing area is 17.5 cm x 26.2 cm. The margins should be 1.75 cm on each side of the paper (top, bottom, left, and right sides).
- Paper Length: The manuscript should count at least 3 pages (incl. figures, tables and references). There is no page limit on the length, although authors are asked to keep their papers as concise as possible.
- Formatting / Style: The paper style of the Journal Sustainability should be followed. You may download the template file to prepare your paper (see above). The full titles and the cited papers must be given. Reference numbers should be placed in square brackets [ ], and placed before the punctuation; for example [4] or [1-3], and all the references should be listed separately and as the last section at the end of the manuscript.
- Authors List and Affiliation Format: Authors' full first and last names must be given. Abbreviated middle name can be added. For papers written by various contributors a corresponding author must be designated. The PubMed/MEDLINE format is used for affiliations: complete street address information including city, zip code, state/province, country, and email address should be added. All authors who contributed significantly to the manuscript (including writing a section) should be listed on the first page of the manuscript, below the title of the article. Other parties, who provided only minor contributions, should be listed under Acknowledgments only. A minor contribution might be a discussion with the author, reading through the draft of the manuscript, or performing English corrections.
- Figures, Schemes and Tables: Authors are encouraged to prepare figures and schemes in color. Full color graphics will be published free of charge. Figure and schemes must be numbered (Figure 1, Scheme I, Figure 2, Scheme II, etc.) and a explanatory title must be added. Tables should be inserted into the main text, and numbers and titles for all tables supplied. All table columns should have an explanatory heading. Please supply legends for all figures, schemes and tables. The legends should be prepared as a separate paragraph of the main text and placed in the main text before a table, a figure or a scheme.
It is the authors' responsibility to identify and declare any personal circumstances or interests that may be perceived as inappropriately influencing the representation or interpretation of clinical research. If there is no conflict, please state here "The authors declare no conflict of interest." This should be conveyed in a separate "Conflict of Interest" statement preceding the "Acknowledgments" and "References" sections at the end of the manuscript. Financial support for the study must be fully disclosed under "Acknowledgments" section.CopyrightCopyright to each proceedings papers will stay with the authors of the paper. Authors will be asked to grant MDPI AG (Publisher of the Sciforum platform) and IFoU (organizer of the conference) a non-exclusive, non-revokable license to publish the proceedings papers online and in print under a Creative Commons Attribution (CC-BY) license. As authors retain the rights to their papers, papers can be published elsewhere later.
List of accepted submissions (73)
Id | Title | Authors | Poster PDF | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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sciforum-000017 | Low-Cost Multispecies Air Quality Sensor | , | N/A |
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Field measurements of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) are important in a range of disciplines including air pollution science, medical diagnostics and security screening. There is an enduring need for a portable device that provides reliable compound-specific measurements, at mixing ratios in the part per billion and part per trillion range. Outdoor VOCs sources are primarily from traffic, and the information provided from such measurements could inform the public of the sources of emission and potentially affect their decisions and behaviour. Similarly, measurements of VOCs in indoor environments could increase awareness of emissions from building materials or the use of various consumer products and provide information on indoor ventilation. This work describes the development of a lab-on-a-chip (LOC) device for VOC measurements, a collaboration of multiple disciplines, involving research and development from a number of different fields in sciences and engineering. The objective is to develop a multispecies sensor for measuring VOCs in gas phase samples, through the deployment of thermal desorption methods in combination with a micro-fabricated gas chromatography – photoionization detection (GC-PID) device. Most of the work has been done in the evaluation of the PID detection means, which has shown to offer substantial potential for the development of a field portable air quality sensor. Initial tests on a Peltier device to control the temperature of a GC column have also been carried out. The use of such device removes the dependence on the bulky GC oven which has high power consumption, and allows the initial temperature of the column to be as low as 10oC, potentially enabling the analysis of VOCs without the need for cryogenic cooling. The final developed system will be validated using controlled experiments and against reference standards and measurement techniques, and applied in number of real-world monitoring investigations, including indoor atmospheres and air pollution studies. |
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sciforum-000061 | Urban Density, Accessibility and Energy Consumption in the Transport Sector: Analysis of 30 Cities in China | , , , | N/A |
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The growth and diversification of transport demand accompanied with social and economic development led to increasing energy consumption in transport sector. In order to find a way that can not only contribute to reducing transportation energy consumption but also fully meet the transport demand, the research firstly formulated three indicators. Urban density implies population size and intensity of social and economic activities that is related to transport demand. Accessibility is defined by per capita road area and average bus numbers of ten thousand people and reflects transport conditions of private and public traffic. Per capita energy consumption in transport sector was used to characterize environmental effects. The data of urban density and accessibility was collected from the National Statistical Yearbook, while the data of transport energy consumption was obtained by conversion of DMSP/OLS (Defense Meteorological Satellite Program/Operational Lines-can System) night lighting data which is a sign of human activity. Secondly, considering the different levels of transport infrastructure and economic development in different regions of China, only 30 provincial capital cities were selected to analyze the relationships of the three indicators mentioned above. Based on relationship analysis, 30 cities were divided into three patterns. It was founded that the first pattern would be optimal because of a good match of transport demand and supply coupled with low energy consumption. The second pattern is non-ideal, since it is at high level of energy consumption and less balanced between transport demand and supply. The third pattern should improve accessibility and reduce energy consumption. Finally, some suggestions about urban transport development that are suitable to local conditions were proposed for different urban patterns. |
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sciforum-000626 | Urban Naturalization, A Recently Adopted Approach Towards Sustainable Cities | , | N/A |
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Naturalization is a relatively new management strategy for green areas within the urban environment. The approach undertaken in this research was to stop mowing and then plant with native species. The information available for decision makers regarding naturalization is very limited. The urban planner based on previous experiences is recommended to establish native species to the region. Native species have specific adaptations that allow them to withstand and survive in their endemic habitat. By limiting human intervention and reintroducing native species an area is eventually naturalized, meaning no further management of the area is needed to become an assemblage of the naturally occurring landscape. The current study assesses how successfully these native plant species establish in an urban setting using naturalization as a management approach. A comparison between soil tillage and no tillage combined with compost and topsoil amendments being tested to identify the most suitable species for urban naturalization and the best management practices to enhance this practice. Naturalization is a strategy that presents a great opportunity for urban centers to integrate native species into the landscape. If done properly, a successful naturalization strategy can significantly improve city management costs, promote preservation of local species, restore environmental services and encourage more members of these communities to embrace naturalization as a desirable strategy to follow. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
sciforum-000775 | Campus WU A Holistic History |
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To create architecture today is a nomic game. The rules of the game are paradoxical, players are continually changing their minds and every operational process ends up being self-referential (1). The basic democratic rights pertaining to the built environment are: the right to natural light, the right to visual perception and the right to water. Therefore, the job of an architect nowadays is to find a new balance between ecology and urban planning. Our aim as thinkers and operators should be to once again play an active role in environmental quality optimization by acknowledging the complexity of this process and searching for sustainable changes. BUSarchitektur has been working on issues affecting our contemporary society since it was founded in 1986. BOA bureau für offensive aleatorik has been developing cultural interactions since its establishment in 2003. Through their proposals both companies develop realistic utopias that help us to value and redefine our inherited legacy in a conscientious and committed way. The new Campus WU project was launched in 2005 within the academic setting of the Vienna University of Economics and Business. The project will culminate in 2013 with the handing over of the finished university complex within its budgetary framework of EUR 500 million. It is the largest University of Economics in the European Union with a population of 25,000 students, teachers and administrative staff and is moving into a neighborhood with approximately 100,000 inhabitants. This is where future generations of, hopefully competent, economists will be trained. It is a strategic example of a star system, employed by the user, which seeks to obtain the necessary funding by awarding the projects to Zaha Hadid Architects, Hamburg - CRABstudio, London - Carme Pinós, Barcelona - NO.mad Madrid, Hitoshi Abe - Sendai as well as to the Masterplan winner, Vienna’s BUSarchitektur. The democratic organization of users, the power structures of the state, leading agencies’ inspections, monitoring costs and budgets, branding inflicted on architecture, multiple regulations, contract award mechanisms, the historical burden of a privileged place, the social tensions associated with one of the established centers of prostitution, the dissatisfaction of the student population, etc. – these are some of the factors causing stakeholder interests to be in permanent unstable equilibrium. As a result, the Masterplan authors’ constant search for a holistic equilibrium continued throughout the entire project process and into the execution, with an unstable balance of power between users, residents, developers, politicians, experts and author design implementers. We will present the architect’s roles in three micro-worlds, which seek to put forward the idea that a sustainable balance between the four quadrants (2) is not a pre-existing element of our work as architects and urban planners. Ultimately, striking the balance between personal achievement, objectifiable technology, cultural interaction and social urges, means recognizing the importance of permanently changing our point of view and encourages us to take other factors into consideration. Every single detail should force us to recognize the many different ways a given intervention’s micro-action can be interpreted and to proceed accordingly. However, our open-minded approach to searching for added-value, which must necessarily incorporate our actions, often leads us to adopt casual strategies for managing projects. The imbalance between the four quadrants is the starting state that compels us to set off interrelated chain reactions in an attempt to awaken the potential for coOpetition (3). This potential is present both in the direct actors and in the domino effect that will occur once we take control of the reality in which we act. CoOpeting public and private actors that acknowledge the simultaneous presence of both cooperation and competition when talking about quality of life and capital repayment. Competing cooperatively in order to successfully invent and develop alternative design mechanisms to those of globalization. Intellectual curiosity as a journey to discover not-so-obvious game theory applications in architecture – this is our way to play an active role in our daily productive output. The game played is a game of society since it leads to the socialization of the individual in a virtual community and, as a consequence, to the development of a real community. The only way for Campus to have a future is if we activate the urban potential of the educational habitat.
MSc. Arch. Arq. Laura P. Spinadel Masterplan and Executive Project Director for Campus WU in Vienna BUSarchitektur & BOA büro für offensive aleatorik, Vienna, 2015
1 Peter Suber 1990 The Paradox of Self-Amendment: A Study of Logic, Law, Omnipotence, and Change ISBN-10: 0820412120 ISBN-13: 978-0820412122 2 Ken Wilber 2000 A Theory of Everything. An Integral Vision for Business, Politics, Science and Spirituality ISBN 3-924195-79-X 3 Adam Brandenburger, Barry Nalebuff 1996 Co-Opetition : A Revolution Mindset That Combines Competition and Cooperation ISBN 0-385-47950-6 |
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sciforum-001276 | Low Impact Development Applications in Urban Watersheds: Efficacy Evaluation by Imperviousness Connctivity Estimations | , , |
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Although recent studies have emphasized the benefits of Low Impact Development (LID), the influence of LID on impervious surface connectivity to downstream drainage has not yet been fully investigated by using quantitative measurements. Some previous studies have attempted to measure correlates between discharged stormwater volume and the directly connected impervious areas (DCIA), a fraction of the impervious area that is hydraulically connected to downstream drainage by a piped route. They found that DCIA could be a more accurate predictor of urban development impacts on stream ecosystems than is the total impervious area. This study measured the DCIA of urban watersheds in the Energy Corridor District, Houston, Texas, where rapid urbanization and increasing impervious surfaces have caused urban stream degradation during the past decades. This study primarily prioritized land use into four types based on the contribution of hypothetically implemented LID facilities to DCIA reduction for each land use. Stormwater infrastructure and impervious cover data were analyzed using Geographic Information Systems. Sutherland's equations taken from Sutherland, R.C. (1995) were utilized to compute DCIA at the parcel level. The results were 1) a greater value of current DCIA in commercial areas than in residential areas (single family houses 40%, multi-family houses 64%, big box retails 77%, scattered small-scale retails 71%); 2) a significant reduction of DCIA for all land uses after hypothetically implementing LID applications (reduction rates ranged from 6.4% to 52.2%); and 3) the greatest change of DCIA in big box retail areas with pervious pavement and vegetated swale installation. The results will contribute to determining which land use type is of higher priority in implementing source-control stormwater infrastructure and providing local governments with a better index to calculate drainage fees, which are currently imposed on property owners based on total impervious area. |
Publication and Indexing
Publication and Indexing
All conference papers will be published in the conference proceedings (with ISBN number):
True Smart and Green City? Proceedings of the 8th International Conference of the International Forum on Urbanism (IFoU), 2–24 June 2015, Incheon, Republic of Korea. Edited by Donyun Kim, Sungah Kim, Thorsten Schuetze, Saehyung Sohn, Lorenzo Chelleri, York Ostermeyer, Hendrik Tieben, Marc Wolfram. ISBN 978-3-03842-096-5 (CD ROM edition).
Each participant will receive a printed copy of the abstract book (ISBN 978-3-03842-095-8, printed abstracts edition), and the full proceedings as a CD-ROM (ISBN 978-3-03842-096-5, CD ROM edition).
Conference papers and presentations will also be available online (open access) after the conference via sciforum.net. DOI numbers will be registered for each paper in the conference proceedings. Published papers are therefore referenced by CrossRef. Additionally, Thomson Reuters will be approached for possible indexing of the proceedings in their Conference Proceedings Citation Index (available through Web of Science to subscribing institutions).
Authors are encouraged to submit their conference papers to the special issue “Towards True Smart and Green Cities?” of the journal Sustainability, which is indexed by the Science Citation Index Expanded and the Social Sciences Citation Index (Web of Science), Impact Factor: 1.077 (2013).
Alternatively, the journal Management of Environmental Quality and the International Journal of Environment and Sustainable Development will be accepting submissions from this conference as well
Best Paper Award: Amongst the presented full conference paper contributions 5 best papers will be selected. The fee for publication in the journal Sustainability will be waived for these best papers.
Peer-Review
Abstracts and papers are reviewed by members of the IFoU Scientific Board and the International Review Panel. Papers that are subsequently submitted to the selected papers special issue in Sustainability will receive independent peer-review organized by the Editorial Office of Sustainability.
Best Paper Awards
Best Paper Awards
The following five papers were awarded:
Section A
[A001] Where's Wally? In Search of Citizen Perspectives on the Smart City
by Vanessa Thomas, Ding Wang, Louise Mullagh and Nick Dunn
Section B
[B002] Sustainable Urban Design: A Study in the Emissions Impact Related to the Choice of Urban Typologies and Construction Processby Antonio Ángel Rodríguez Serrano and Santiago Porras Álvarez
Section C
[C006] An Introduction and Comparison Study of Beijing's Green Belts' Implementation Modes
by Nawei Wu
Section D
[D004] Comparative Analysis of Material Criteria in Green Certification Rating Systems and Urban Design Guidelines
by Jungwon Yoon and Jiyoung Park
Section E
[E012] Innovation for Low-Rise Construction in the Urban Tropics: Utilization of Structural Bamboo for Cost-Efficient Housing
by Corinna Salzer and Clara Camarasa
International Review Panel
Dr. Anguelovski, Isabelle; Prof. Bekkering, Henco; Prof. Bruyns, Gerhard; Prof. Chang, Shenglin Elijah; Dr. Chelleri, Lorenzo; Dr. Dalisa, Giacomo; Prof. Dickhaut, Wolfgang; Prof. Frantzeskaki, Niki; Prof. Hofert, Karin; Dr. Hui, Xiaoxi Sebastian; Prof. Junge, Ranka; Prof. Kim, Jun-Hyun; Prof. Kim, Lee-Hyung; Prof. Kim, Sungah; Prof. Kriznik, Blaz; Prof. Leoni, Francesco; Prof. Liu, Jian; Dr. Luethi, Christoph; Prof. Maydl, Peter; Prof. Mestre Martínez, Nieves; Prof. Neumann, Maik; Prof. Ostermeyer, York; Prof. Park, Cheol-Soo; Prof. Porras, Santiago; Prof. Rieh, Sun-Young; Prof. Sabaté, Joaquim; Prof. Santoso, Jo; Prof. Schuetze, Thorsten; Prof. Sohn, Saehyung; Prof. Stoy, Christian; Prof. Tieben, Hendrik; Prof. Tosi, Maria Chiara; Dr. Tunas, Devisari; Prof. Van Dorst, Machiel; Dr. Wang, Vivienne; Prof. Wolfram, Marc; Dr. Wriege-Bechtold, Alexander; Prof. Yoo, Uoo Sang; Prof. Yoon, Dong Keun; Prof. Zhang, Ye; Prof. Zhu, Wenyi.
About This Conference
True Smart & Green City? is the title of the 8th Conference of the International Forum on Urbanism (IFoU) that will take place from 22–24 June 2015 in the city of Incheon, Republic of Korea.
This inter- and multi-disciplinary conference aims to examine, explore and critically engage issues related to recent insights and advances in the 5 conference topics:
- True Smart & Green Urban Society
- True Smart & Green Urban Economies
- True Smart & Green Urban Planning and Governance
- True Smart & Green Urban Design and Visions
- True Smart & Green Urban Technologies and Infrastructure Systems
The conference will encourage both theoretical and practical debates surrounding environmental, economical, and social contexts.
SubjectAchieving sustainability and resilience of urban environments is a key challenge of our time. Limited availability of resources as well as the need for adaptation to the effects of a changing climate and urban environments are increasingly questioning the sustainability and resilience of urban environments and infrastructure systems.
The majority of the world cities are confronted with similar and comparable challenges, including for instance increases in resource consumption, mobility demand, pollution, urban sprawl, social inequities, erosion of fertile topsoil and depletion of ecosystems. However, specific basic conditions, as well as the individual context and level of urbanization and development require specific approaches and strategies to achieve sustainable urban (re)development, resilience and to cope with the problems encountered with the implementation of such strategies.
On the one hand, during the last decades many different approaches, methods, technologies and systems have been developed to facilitate the realization of true smart and green, thus sustainable and resilient urban environments. On the other hand, green and smart infrastructures and technologies applications are increasingly defined and controlled by powerful individual players, such as government institutions, developers, consultants, industries, NGOs, and academic institutions, using “green” and “smart” as marketing instruments, attributes, tools or masquerades to cover and “green wash” conventional development programs. Operations of green and smart projects are often partial organized, self-centered, and isolated. Accordingly, significant changes needed on macro levels can hardly be found. For examples in the academic area, knowledge about green is generally not integrated in the major courses but is understood as an "extra, additional matter", similar with other subjects of "Capita Selecta".
The conference True Smart & Green City? will focus on the question how smart and green concepts, systems and interventions could truly constitute to the construction, management, operation and maintenance of sustainable and resilient urbanities, in the framework of both new urban developments and the transformation of existing urban environments.
Questions to be discussed in the framework of the conference are also:
- How to define and how to differentiate between real sustainable and fake green elements?
- How can ‘smart’ concepts, systems and interventions really contribute to the improvement of quality of life, urban resilience and sustainability?
- How can real and fake smart and green elements be differentiated on the levels of conception, design, and realized projects?
- What should be done (e.g. politically, and institutionally) by the city or national government to promote truly smart and green transitions?
- What could architects, planners and urbanists do to direct real smart and green processes to the right trajectories?
- What should be done in order to foster truly smart and green education, research and development in specific academic disciplines and which essential cross-disciplinary collaboration should be enhanced?
Potential answers to the questions listed above could be found in strategies, approaches and methods aiming for high quality in the fields of Economy, Ecology, Sociology and Culture, Architectonic and Urban Design, Technologies and Systems for Urban Infrastructures (aiming for increased use of renewable resources and resource efficiency by integrated management of energy, water and waste), Participative and Integrative Planning, Management, Construction, Marketing, Quality Assurance, as well as Monitoring and Maintenance.
As with the conference theme, the metaphor of True Smart & Green should inspire our imagination and reflection toward sustainable and resilient urbanism.
AimsThis conference aims to generate a fruitful exchange between the academic and the professional debate, to investigate opportunities and challenges for the sustainable urban development of real smart and green cities. Causes, reasons and dependencies of urban transformation processes will be analyzed and planning strategies and design concepts for a more smart and green development of cities and regions will be explored by means of presentations and interdisciplinary scientific discussions of research results, design concepts, technical systems and solutions, theoretical approaches as well as professional experiences, and best practices.
Both research and design approaches are sought for this forum. For that purpose, differing specialties and scales will be integrated within the conference agenda: urban (and regional) planning and management, urban and architectural design, urban sociology, economics, geography and ecology.
Target GroupsDuring the conference, scientific results, as well as design concepts and technical solutions will be presented; theoretical approaches will be discussed as well as professional experiences and best practices. With this in mind, the target group would include a range of different backgrounds: architects and urban planners; policy makers, students and researchers from different disciplines; managers and politicians, all of whom are involved in or interested in design, planning and the management of the built environment.
Conference SubtopicsThe conference will integrate two different elements:
- Keynote speeches about the major debates on smart and green urban development in theory and practice;
- The presentation and discussion of academic papers and posters, based on a worldwide call for papers.
The presentation of papers will be organized in 5 parallel sessions, assigned to the following sub-themes and issues:
Conference Schedule
Venue: Songdo Convention Incheon (1)
Simultaneous Translation Korean–English and English–Korean will be provided.
Conference OpeningModerator: Prof. Sung-Ah KIM (Sungkyunkwan University)
09:00 – 10:00 Registration
10:00 – 10:10 Opening, Prof. Donyun KIM (Conference Chairman)
10:10 – 10:25 Welcome Address, Prof. Seung-Hoon LEE (Chairman of Korean Green Growth Committee)
10:25 – 10:40 Welcome Address, Mr. Il-Ho YOO (Minister of Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport)
10:40 – 10:55 Welcome Address, Mr. Jeong-Bok YOO (Mayor of Incheon Metropolitan City)
10:55 – 11:10 Welcome Address, Mr. Hag-Jae LEE (Member of National Assembly /
Land, Infrastructure and Transport Committee)
11:10 – 11:25 Welcome Address, Prof. Kyu Sang CHUNG (President of Sungkyunkwan University)
11:25 – 11:40 Coffee Break
Keynote Speech MorningModerator: Prof. Sung-Ah KIM (Sungkyunkwan University)
11:40 – 12:40 Prof. Jürgen Rosemann, Chairman IFoU, National University of Singapore, Singapore
True Smart and Green City?
12:40 – 14:00 Lunch Buffet
Keynote Speeches AfternoonModerator: Prof. Saehyung SOHN (Sungkyunkwan University)
14:00 – 15:00 Dr. Nguyen QUANG, UN Habitat, Vietnam
Institutional Approach to Smart and Green City: From the Global South Perspective
15:00 – 15:15 Coffee Break
15:15 – 16:15 Prof. Dennis FRENCHMAN, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA
Urban Innovation Districts
16:15 – 16:30 Coffee Break
16:30 – 17:30 Prof. Mark SWILLING, Stellenbosch University, South Africa
Green Urban Infrastructures for the Twenty First Century: What Prospects for a Just Transition?
17:30 – 17:45 Coffee Break
17:45 – 18:30 Podium Discussion with Keynote Lectures and Special Guests
True and Smart Green City?
Moderator: Prof. Thorsten Schuetze (Sungkyunkwan University)
From 19:00 Closing, Reception & Conference Dinner
Tuesday, 23 June 2015
Venue: Songdo Convention Incheon (1)
Keynote Speeches MorningModerator: to be announced
09:30 – 10:30 Michael JOROFF, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA
A New City Making Industry to Meet the Mega Challenge of Sustainable and Smart Cities
10:30 – 11:00 Coffee Break
11:00 – 12:00 Prof. Donyun KIM, Sungkyunkwan University, Korea
Good City Making with Utilizing Cutting Edge Technology
12:00 – 13:30Lunch
Parallel Sessions Afternoon
13:30 – 15:00
Parallel Sessions 1
Session 1.1: Room 113
Moderator: Jo SANTOSO (Tarumanagara University)
Reporter: Lorenzo CHELLERI (Gran Sasso Science Institute)
20 minutes per presentation
- Where's Wally? In Search of Citizen Perspectives on the Smart City (Paper ID: A001)
Vanessa Thomas, Ding Wang, Louise Mullagh , and Nick Dunn - Education for Sustainable Architecture in Asian Countries (Paper ID: A002)
Santiago Porras Álvarez, Jiyoung Park , Kyungsun Lee , Byungyun Lee and Sun-Young Rieh - Study On The Smart Growth Resource-Based City In China: A Case Study Of Renewing Cities (Paper ID: A003)
Ruiyin Dou, Xuemin Liu and Qiang Li - An Old Concept Towards Green: The Confucian Impacts on Architecture and Urban Design in Traditional Chinese Society (Paper ID: A004)
Shanshan Liu and Xiao Huang
Session 1.2: Room 115
Moderator: Gerhard BRUYNS (Hong Kong Polytechnic University)
Reporter: York OSTERMEYER (Chalmers University of Technology)
15 minutes per presentation
- Low-cost Multispecies Air Quality Sensor (Paper ID: E001)
Chunting Michelle Wang, Benjamin David Esse, Nicola Carslaw and Alastair Lewis - Urban Density, Accessibility and Energy Consumption in the Transport Sector: Analysis of 30 Cities in China(Paper ID: E002)
Jing Guo, Jing Zhang, Qiang Li and Xuemin Liu - A Case Study on Passive vs. Active Strategies for an Energy-Efficient School Building Design (Paper ID: E004)
Ji-Eun Kang, Ki-Uhn Ahn, Cheol-Soo Park and Thorsten Schuetze - Energy Toolbox and Potential for Zero-Emission-Buildings in European and Asian Cities (Paper ID: E006)
Max Jacques Talmon-Gros, Thorsten Schütze, Christoph Koller and Ranka Junge - Comparable Measures of Accessibility to Public Transport by the General Transit Feed Specification (GTFS)(Paper ID: E007)
Jinjoo Bok and Youngsang Kwon
Session 1.3: Room 116
Moderator: Hendrik TIEBEN (Chinese University of Hong Kong)
Reporter: Maik NEUMANN (Technische Hochschule Mittelhessen)
20 minutes per presentation
- Urban Naturalization: An Approach Towards Sustainable Cities (Paper ID: D001)
Jaime Aguilar Rojas and M. Anne Naeth - Campus WU A Holistic History (Paper ID: D002)
Laura P. Spinadel - Low Impact Development Applications in Urban Watersheds: Efficacy Evaluation by Imperviousness Connectivity Estimations (Paper ID: D003)
Wonmin Sohn, Jun-Hyun Kim and Ming-Han Li - Differing Government Discourses on Korean U-City and Smart City: Cases of Songdo, Sejong City and Seoul(Paper ID: D005)
Ji-in Chang, Yea Sung Kim and Aei Jung Song
16:00–17:30 Parallel Sessions 2
Session 2.1: Room 113
Moderator: Thorsten SCHUETZE (Sungkyunkwan University)
Reporter: Xiaoxi HUI (Beijing University of Technology)
15 minutes per presentation
- Re-Framing Resilient Urbanism. A Smart Alternative to Generic New Towns Development in South-East Asia: The Case of Hanoi (Vietnam) (Paper ID: C003)
Luisa Maria Calabrese, Wouter van Faassen and Lei Qu - Comparative Analysis of LEED-ND & DGNB-UD Rating System (Paper ID: C004)
Joongwon Lee, Jiyoung Park and Thorsten Schuetze - An Introduction and Comparative Study of the Implementation Approaches of Beijing's Green Belts (Paper ID: C006)
Nawei Wu - Value Trends Under the Transition in Urban Renewal—The Case Study of Shenzhen (Paper ID: C008)
Jingxian Tang and Yan Tang - Actors' Role in Turning Constraints Into Opportunities: Disseminating Sustainable Urban Water Management Practices in Forest Municipality, Brussels, Belgium (Paper ID: C009)
Catalina Codruta Dobre, Marco Ranzato and Lusia Moretto - A Research on Area-Based Urban Governance by Public Participation (Paper ID: C010)
Xiaowei Zheng, Minghua Huang, Yang Wang and Tian Wang
Session 2.2: Room 115
Moderator: Jo SANTOSO (Tarumanagara University)
Reporter: Lorenzo CHELLERI (Gran Sasso Science Institute)
25 minutes per presentation
- "Green Challenges" for Beijing Heading Towards a World City—From the Perspective of Fortune Global 500 Companies (Paper ID: B001)
Changming Yu and Shimeng Hao - Sustainable Urban Design: A Study in the Emissions Impact Related to the Choice of Urban Typologies and Construction Process (Paper ID: B002)
Antonio Ángel Rodríguez Serrano, Santiago Porras Álvarez - The Future of the Traditional Market and Its Importance to Develop the Global Competitiveness of the City Based on Its Local-Specific Potentials (Paper ID: B003)
Jo Santoso and Miya Irawati
Session 2.3: Room 116
Moderator: Hendrik TIEBEN (Chinese University of Hong Kong)
Reporter: Maik NEUMANN (Technische Hochschule Mittelhessen)
15 minutes per presentation
- Multiplicity and Reversibility of Postindustrial Space – Paracity and Abstract Machine (Paper ID: D006)
Kan Ju David Chen and Marco Casagrande - Urban Voids: As a Chance for Sustainable Urban Design (Paper ID: D007)
Seog Jeong Lee, Soewon Hwang and Dongha Lee - Refining the Complex Urban: The Study of Urban Residential Typologies for Reduced Future Energy and Climate Impacts (Paper ID: D008)
Ali Cheshmehzangi and Chris Butters - Smart by Nature: The Use of Swarm Planning in Creating Productive and Adaptive Urban Landscapes(Paper ID: D011)
Rob Roggema - Environmental Urban Design and Planning Rules and their Impact on Street Spaces in Hong Kong and Macau (Paper ID: D016)
Hendrik Tieben, Joanna Chu, Nuno Soares and Edward Yiu
Venue: Songdo Convention Incheon (1)
Keynote Speech MorningThorsten SCHUETZE (Sungkyunkwan University)
09:30 – 10:30
Dr. Isabelle Anguelovski, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Spain
"Green" Is the New "White" And "Wealthy": Environmental Gentrification, Community Displacement, and Enclavization in the Sustainable and Resilient City
11:00 – 12:30 Parallel Sessions 1
Session 1.1: Room 113
Moderator: Jo SANTOSO (Tarumanagara University)
Reporter: Lorenzo CHELLERI (Gran Sasso Science Institute)
20 minutes per presentation
- Exploring the User-Driven Implications in Building Urban Resilience for Sustainability Transitions: Lessons From OURS CITIES Global Network Study Cases (Paper ID: A006)
Lorenzo Chelleri, Harn Wei Kua, Juan Pablo Rodríguez Sánchez, Kh Md Nahiduzzaman,
Gladman Thondhlana and Abdullatif Said Abdallah - Symbiosis of Kampong and Large Scale Development:The case of Kampung Menteng Atas and Rasuna Epincentrum Development (Paper ID: A009)
Wita Simatupang, Miya Irawati and Rully Mardona - Sustainable Urbanism: Towards Edible Campuses in Qatar and the Gulf Region (Paper ID: A011)
Anna Grichting and Reem Awwaad - Public Participation in Rural Society of Heritage Site—Take Ancient City of Zhuguo as an Example (Paper ID: A012)
Chi Lu
Session 1.2: Room 115
Moderator: Yoo UOOSANG (Chongnam National University)
Reporter: York OSTERMEYER (Chalmers University of Technology)
20 minutes per presentation
- System for Preventive Maintenance of U-City Infrastructure (Paper ID: E008)
Yoojung Jo, Hyoungsuk Lee and Donyun Kim - Numerical Investigation of Thermal Comfort in an Office Room With 4-Way Cassette Air-Conditioner (Paper ID: E009)
Oluleke Bamodu, Tong Yang and Dunant Halim - Specific Barriers to Massive Scale Energetic Refurbishment for Sample Markets in Europe (Paper ID: E010)
Clara Camarasa, Claudio Naegeli, Corinna Salzer, Saurabh Saraf and York Ostermeyer - Green Infrastructure as Water Sensitive Urban Design Strategy for Sustainable Stormwater Management(Paper ID: E011)
Seung-Hyun Kim
Session 1.3: Room 116
Moderator: Santiago PORRAS (Korea University)
Reporter: Maik NEUMANN (Technische Hochschule Mittelhessen)
15 minutes per presentation
- Integrating Environmental Hazard Mitigation Into Korea-Indonesia Joint Urban Planning Studio Pedagogy(Paper ID: D009)
Sea Eun Cho, Saehoon Kim and Sehyung - Do the North and the South Share a Cycling Mindset? (Paper ID: D012)
Dorina Pojani, Dukagjin Bakija and Entela Shkreli - A Direction of Realization for Smart Green City (Paper ID: D014)
Dongchul Lee, Saehyung Sohn and Donyun Kim - Conceptual Planning for Da Nang High-Tech Park (Paper ID: D015)
Eunhee Choi, Saehyung Sohn and Donyun Kim - Environmental Characteristic of the Creative Corporation: Focused on the Case of Google (Paper ID: D017)
Injae Yu, Saehyung Sohn and Donyun Kim
14:00 – 16:00
Parallel Sessions 2
Session 2.1: Room 113
Moderator: Marc WOLFRAM (Yonsei University)
Reporter: Xiaoxi HUI (Beijing University of Technology)
20 minutes per presentation
- Social and Governance Innovations for Enabling Place-Based Sustainability Transitions: The Case of Village Communities in Seoul (Paper ID: C001)
Marc Wolfram - Integrating the Climate Resilience Agenda Into Local Urban Decision-Making and Planning: Assessing Local Institutional Support and Capacity (Paper ID: C011)
Hanne van den Berg, Devisari Tunas and Duong Ngoc Quyen - Transition in Green Space Governance for Urban Sustainability: Study on Urban District Parks in Seoul (Paper ID: C012)
Kyung A Kim, Kyu-Young Han and Jun Han Kim - 2030 Seoul Plan: Urban Foresight Focusing on Reflexive Governance and Resilience (Paper ID: C013)
Jungbae An and Junhan Kim - An Applied Research Experiences: Green Pedestrian Facilities in Indonesia (Paper ID: C014)
Laksmi T. D. J. W.W Darmoyono and Natalia Tanan - Characteristics and Evaluation of the Governance System in Urban Regeneration Projects in Gwangju City(Paper ID: C015)
Uoo Sang Yoo, Eon-Yong Lee, Sung-Jin Park
Session 2.2: Room 115
Moderator: Yoo UOOSANG (Chongnam National University)
Reporter: York OSTERMEYER (Chalmers University of Technology)
30 minutes per presentation
- Innovation for Low-Rise Construction in the Urban Tropics: Utilization of Structural Bamboo for Cost-Efficient Housing (Paper ID: E012)
Corinna Salzer and Clara Camarasa - Innovative Toilet Technologies for Smart and Green Cities (Paper ID: E013)
Shervin Hashemi, Mooyoung Han, Tschungil Kim and Yeonsik Kim - Water-Energy-Food Nexus of Concave Green-Roof in SNU (Paper ID: E014)
Soyoung Baek and Mooyoung Han - Towards Urban Mobility Transitions in Seoul: A Socio-Technical System Analysis and Identification of Policy Options for a Breakthrough of Cycling as a Commuting Mode (Paper ID: E015)
Junhan Kim
Session 2.3: Room 116
Moderator: Santiago PORRAS (Korea University)
Reporter: Maik NEUMANN (Technische Hochschule Mittelhessen)
25 minutes per presentation
- Reuse of Old Buildings as Private Architects’ Workspaces in Beijing (Paper ID: D018)
Junsheng Fu and Wenyi Zhu - Urban Resilience: Principles for the Water Sensitive City (Paper ID: D021)
Jihye Lee - Low Impact Development of City Wall-Canal System from Urban Segregator to Green Archival Linkage—“Sponge City” Rejuvenation Design of Historic Eastern Water Gate Area of Nanjing (Paper ID: D023)
Cao Zhejing, Chen Yonghui, Hu Xiangyu and Hao Yu - Towards Water Sensitive Co-Design in Brussels: The Forest Case Study (Paper ID: D024)
Marco Ranzato and Andrea Bortolotti - Urban Project Revisited From Urban Metabolism Principles: Reflections From the UpCycle Workshop in Barcelona (Paper ID: D025)
Geoffrey Grulois and Carles Crosas Armengol
16:00 – 16:30
Coffee Break
16:30 – 17:30
Reports from the parallel sessions
17:30 – 18:00
Jo SANTOSO, Universitas Tarumanagara (UNTAR), Indonesia
True Smart and Green City? Reflections to the Results of the Conference
18:00 – 18:30
Awards for the best papers
Prof. Jürgen ROSEMANN (Chairman IFoU)
18:30 – 18:45
Closing of the conference
Vivienne WANG (Director IFoU)
Excursions – multiple venues – whole day.
Excursion
1. Seoul Museum of History
2. Cheonggyecheon Stream
3. Jongmyo Shrine
4. Option 1: Stay in Seoul and proceed with individual tour - visit Dongdaemun Design Plaza (DDP).
Option 2: Return to Incheon by tour bus - visit Sangam Digital Media City (DMC) Seoul.
Travel & Registration Information
Visas & Passports for Korea: Foreign nationals entering the Republic of Korea are generally required to have a valid passport and a Korean visa. However, many are permitted visa-free entry for a limited time under certain conditions following the "Citizens of the Countries under the Visa Exemption Agreement". Please refer to the Visit Korea website.
Accomodation & Venue- List of hotels that offer special rates for participants of the 8th IFoU conference (PDF file).
- Plan and information on the venue; how to get there from the airport (PDF file).
To register with this conference, please use the IFoU 2015 Registration Form.
- Regular registration: 490.00 USD
- Early registration: 390.00 USD
- Staff members of IFoU-network institutes: 195.00 USD
- Students (including PhD students): 195.00 USD
- DAILY entrance fee (after 1 June 2015, 195 USD per day): 585.00 USD
- Regular registration fee for virtual registration: 245.00 USD
- Early registration fee for virtual registration: 195.00 USD
- Staff members of IFoU-network institutes for virtual registration: 98.00 USD
- Non-presenting without proceedings & services: 30.00 USD
- Committee members and theme editors, incl. dinner and excursion: 0.00 USD
- Keynote speakers, incl. dinner and excursion: 0.00 USD
- Other arrangement, see comments: 0.00 USD
- Other arrangement, see comments: 490.00 USD
- I will participate the conference dinner on Monday, 22 June 2015: 50.00 USD
- I will participate the 'Smart and Green Cities' excursion in Incheon & Seoul on Thursday, 25 June 2015: 50.00 USD
Registrations can be cancelled up to 30 days before the event starts subject to an administrative fee of 100 USD (US Dollars). Refunds will be processed within 4 weeks after the conference.
Terms and Conditions for the Participation with the ConferenceBy registering with this conference, the registrant agrees to the following terms and conditions, unless any agreements to the contrary are made in writing.
Cancellation of the Registration by the Conference RegistrantsRegistrants can cancel their registration any time prior to the start of the conference in writing by e-mail or postal letter to
the conference organizers. If the registrations fees have been paid to and received by the conference organizers, the registrants will be refunded according to the following schedule.
- Cancellation by the registrant up to and including 30 days before the conference starts: guaranteed refund of the amount of registration fees minus possible bank or credit card fees, which were already paid to and received by the conference organizers, and subject to an administrative service fee of 100 USD (US Dollars).
- Cancellation by the registrant 29 days or less before the conference starts: no guaranteed refund. In case the conference organizers can easily find a replacement registration from a possible waiting list, the conference organizers may refund part of the received registration fee at their sole discretion, subject to an administrative
service fee of 100 USD (US Dollars).
Refunds will be processed within 4 weeks after the event. In case a Visa needs to be obtained to travel to the conference, we recommend that the Visa is applied for by the registrant as early as possible to avoid possible losses from a cancellation.
Cancellation of the Registration or the Conference by the Conference OrganizersIn case the conference is cancelled by the organizers, or the individual registration is cancelled by the organizers, registrant will be informed by e-mail by the conference organizers, and will be refunded the full amount of registration fees minus possible bank or credit card fees, which were already paid to and received by the conference organizers, within 4 weeks.
In any case, the conference organizers will not be able to refund any costs resulting from travel bookings (flight, train, car rental, etc.), accommodation bookings (hotel, motel, B&B, etc.), insurance coverage and/or other bookings and services related to travelling to and attending the conference. To avoid possible losses to the registrant in case of cancellation of the conference or individual registration by the organizers, it is recommended that the registrant book refundable third party services only.
Applicability of Early Bird RatesIn case the registrant registered for the conference with an early bird rate, registrant must make sure that the due amount is transferred to and received by the conference organizers no later than 14 days after the early bird deadline. Otherwise, a new invoice with the regular registration rate will be issued by the conference organizers and charged to the registrant.
Liability and Insurance CoverageThe conference organizers decline any responsibility for losses or damages arising to the registrant while travelling to/from the conference, and while attending the conference. It is the registrant’s sole responsibility to have adequate travel, health, and liability insurance coverage. The conference organizer will provide accident insurance coverage only at the venue of the conference during the conference hours, and at the venues of and during possible conference dinners or conference outings.
The Conference Organizers
Seoul, January 2015.
Conference Organizers
Please contact the Conference Secretariat for all administrative queries:
Mr. Dietrich Rordorf
MDPI AG, Basel, Switzerland
E-Mail: ifou@mdpi.com
Tel.: +41 61 683 77 35
- Prof. Kim, Donyun (Chairman)
- Prof. Kim, Sungah
- Prof. Schuetze, Thorsten
- Prof. Sohn, Saehyung
- Dr. Anguelovski, Isabelle; Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona (UAB), Spain
- Prof. Bekkering, Henco; Delft University of Technology (TU Delft), The Netherlands
- Prof. Bruyns, Gerhard; Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong, China
- Prof. Chang, Shenglin Elijah; National Taiwan University (NTU), Taiwan
- Dr. Chelleri, Lorenzo; Gran Sasso Science Institute, Italy
- Dr. Dalisa, Giacomo; Research fellow, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona (UAB), Spain
- Prof. Dickhaut, Wolfgang; HafenCity Universität Hamburg, Germany
- Prof. Frantzeskaki, Niki; Erasmus University Rotterdam, The Netherlands
- Prof. Hofert, Karin; Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya (UPC) Barcleona, Spain
- Dr. Hui, Xiaoxi Sebastian; Beijing University of Technology, China
- Prof. Junge, Ranka; Zurich University of Applied Sciences (ZHAW), Switzerland
- Prof. Kim, Jun-Hyun; Texas A&M University, USA
- Prof. Kim, Lee-Hyung; Kongju National University, Korea
- Prof. Kim, Sungah; SungKyunKwan University (SKKU), Korea
- Prof. Kriznik, Blaz; Hanyang University, Korea
- Prof. Leoni, Francesco; Università Politecnica delle Marche, Italia
- Prof. Liu, Jian; Tsinghua University, China
- Dr. Luethi, Christoph; Swiss Federal Institute of Aquatic Science and Technology (EAWAG), Switzerland
- Prof. Maydl, Peter; Graz University of Technology (TU Graz), Austria
- Prof. Mestre Martínez, Nieves; Universidad Europea de Madrid (UEM), Spain
- Prof. Neumann, Maik; Technische Hochschule Mittelhessen (THM), Germany
- Prof. Ostermeyer, York; Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden
- Prof. Park, Cheol-Soo; SungKyunKwan University (SKKU), Korea
- Prof. Porras, Santiago; Korea University, Korea
- Prof. Rieh, Sun-Young; University of Seoul, Korea
- Prof. Sabaté, Joaquim; Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya (UPC) Barcleona, Spain
- Prof. Santoso, Jo; Tarumanagara University, Indonesia
- Prof. Schuetze, Thorsten;SungKyunKwan University (SKKU), Korea
- Prof. Sohn, Saehyung; SungKyunKwan University (SKKU), Korea
- Prof. Stoy, Christian; University of Stuttgart, Germany
- Prof. Tieben, Hendrik; Chinese University of Hong Kong, China
- Prof. Tosi, Maria Chiara; Università Iuav di Venezia (IUAV), Italy
- Dr. Tunas, Devisari; National University of Singapore (NUS), Singapore
- Prof. Van Dorst, Machiel; Delft University of Technology (TU Delft), The Netherlands
- Dr. Wang, Vivienne; International Forum on Urbanism (IFoU), Taiwan
- Prof. Wolfram, Marc; Yonsei University, Korea
- Dr. Wriege-Bechtold, Alexander; Technical University Berlin (TU Berlin), Germany
- Prof. Yoo, Uoo Sang; Chongnam National University (CNU), Korea
- Prof. Yoon, Dong Keun; Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology (UNIST), Korea
- Prof. Zhang, Ye; National University of Singapore (NUS), Singapore
- Prof. Zhu, Wenyi; Tsinghua University, China
Best Paper Awards
The following five papers were awarded:
Section A[A001] Where's Wally? In Search of Citizen Perspectives on the Smart City
by Vanessa Thomas, Ding Wang, Louise Mullagh and Nick Dunn
by Antonio Ángel Rodríguez Serrano and Santiago Porras Álvarez Section C
[C006] An Introduction and Comparison Study of Beijing's Green Belts' Implementation Modes
by Nawei Wu
[D004] Comparative Analysis of Material Criteria in Green Certification Rating Systems and Urban Design Guidelines
by Jungwon Yoon and Jiyoung Park
[E012] Innovation for Low-Rise Construction in the Urban Tropics: Utilization of Structural Bamboo for Cost-Efficient Housing
by Corinna Salzer and Clara Camarasa
Dr. Anguelovski, Isabelle; Prof. Bekkering, Henco; Prof. Bruyns, Gerhard; Prof. Chang, Shenglin Elijah; Dr. Chelleri, Lorenzo; Dr. Dalisa, Giacomo; Prof. Dickhaut, Wolfgang; Prof. Frantzeskaki, Niki; Prof. Hofert, Karin; Dr. Hui, Xiaoxi Sebastian; Prof. Junge, Ranka; Prof. Kim, Jun-Hyun; Prof. Kim, Lee-Hyung; Prof. Kim, Sungah; Prof. Kriznik, Blaz; Prof. Leoni, Francesco; Prof. Liu, Jian; Dr. Luethi, Christoph; Prof. Maydl, Peter; Prof. Mestre Martínez, Nieves; Prof. Neumann, Maik; Prof. Ostermeyer, York; Prof. Park, Cheol-Soo; Prof. Porras, Santiago; Prof. Rieh, Sun-Young; Prof. Sabaté, Joaquim; Prof. Santoso, Jo; Prof. Schuetze, Thorsten; Prof. Sohn, Saehyung; Prof. Stoy, Christian; Prof. Tieben, Hendrik; Prof. Tosi, Maria Chiara; Dr. Tunas, Devisari; Prof. Van Dorst, Machiel; Dr. Wang, Vivienne; Prof. Wolfram, Marc; Dr. Wriege-Bechtold, Alexander; Prof. Yoo, Uoo Sang; Prof. Yoon, Dong Keun; Prof. Zhang, Ye; Prof. Zhu, Wenyi.
List of Keynotes & Videos
Conference Venues
Conference 22–24 June 2015 | Songdo Convensia Incheon (1) |
Excursion 25 June 2015 | Incheon & Seoul |
(1) Songdo Convensia, 6-1 Songdo-dong, Yeonsu-gu, 406-840 Incheon (http://www.songdoconvensia.com/)
A. True Smart & Green Urban Society
Building resilient and sustainable cities is becoming a normatively positive concept. However it is often related with very few critical and systemic thinking. A key policy and important design aspect, which should be addressed in the implementation of sustainable and resilient smart and green concepts, is social responsibility. However, social responsibility is a not always taken into account. The social impacts of spatially exclusive smart technologies or sustainable design practices usually let a part the implications of cultural and behavioral aspects of truly greener and smart societies, living in greener and smarter cities.
The involvement of citizens, on both individual and communal basis, in the development and reshaping of urban environments towards resilient and sustainable systems is the key point of this sub-theme. A more resilient city is not only less vulnerable and a more sustainable city has not only lower carbon emissions and resource consumption than a conventional city. Truly resilient and sustainable cities need to address the society, people’s behavioral change, and a strong cultural positioning through a societal transition, in which green and smart solutions actively work synergistically with the urban society.
The revitalization of urban districts through cultural regeneration and the infusion of creative precincts will be also discussed in the framework of this sub-theme. This includes initiatives by individuals or collectives for sustainable and resilient development, transformation and regeneration of spaces and dynamics for enhancing urban societal transition.
Keywords: Social responsibility, benefits redistribution, participation, integration, informal sector, communities & community based development, individualism and collectivism, political conditions, network society, green urban culture, generic city and identity, social inequalities, kampong, slums and squatters, historic urban core, cultural sustainability, social resilience, local wisdom, social justice.
Session Chair
Dr. Lorenzo Chelleri
B. True Smart & Green Urban Economies
The development of urban and regional 'green industries' and 'green economies' is discussed in the framework of this sub-theme. This includes economical aspects of the planning, design, construction, operation, maintenance, and regeneration of buildings and infrastructures as well as the development of local economies and green industries that are providing sustainable products and services for a local and global market. The range reaches from sustainable industrial products via urban agriculture to special services for a harmonious society. In this way an increasing demand for smart green and sustainable products and services creates its own (green) economy.
Keywords: Economical life cycle analysis of buildings and/or infrastructures from neighborhood to city level, green urban economies, regional economy & currencies, effects of globalization, social-economic resilience.
Session Chair
Dr. Lorenzo Chelleri
C. True Smart & Green Urban Planning and Governance
Approaches and Methods for integrated participative planning and enhanced forms of governance supporting sustainable development and management of urban areas will be discussed in in the framework of this sub-theme. This includes potential answers to the following questions: How can governments and organizations realize integrated urban planning processes with key stakeholders? Which targets and reform strategies can be established to allow for transition to sustainability, in a form that is both, open, adaptive and accountable, allowing for transparent, review and assessment? How can political or sectoral conflicts and vested interests be transcended to enable multi-stakeholder participation and partnerships to be established in decision-making and implementation? Are there good lessons we can draw upon to encourage and facilitate wider public awareness, education (both formal and informal) and capacity building to help empower individuals and communities to take direct action towards sustainable development and environmental protection? How can the sustainability of integrated participative urban planning, management and governance be assessed and certified?
Keywords: Institutions, reform, integrated planning, management & governance, stakeholder participation, welfare, tools and systems for the quantification of sustainability aspects, assessment and certification tools LEED ND, BREEAM, CASBEE, DGNB.
Session Chair
Professor Marc Wolfram, Yonsei Unviersity
D. True Smart & Green Urban Design and Visions
Designs and Visions for built and un-built cities as well as the transformation and development of sustainable cities are discussed in the framework of this sub-theme. This includes plans and critiques of model cities and communities, which are built on visions of smart, green sustainable and resilient urban environments, the integrated management of resources and urban space for adaptation to the effects of climate change (such as floods and droughts).
Keywords: Designs, visions and practice examples of true smart and green landscape, architecture and urbanism; urban concepts and designs for new developments; regeneration and transformation of existing urban environments on different scales; plans and concepts for true smart and green urban (re)developments.
Session Chairs
Dr. Hendrik Tieben
Dr. Hendrik Tieben
E. True Smart & Green Urban Technologies and Infrastructure Systems
Technologies and systems facilitating the transformation of urban areas from pattern-dependent, resource consuming and waste producing to more diverse resource producing and non-polluting environments with improved livability, are discussed in the framework of this sub-theme. The contribution of technological solutions to the vulnerability reduction of built environments will be also a key synergistic topic of this section.
An appropriate combination of hard and soft technologies can enable the realization of truly smart green cities. Resource intensity of urban metabolisms could be e.g. reduced by application of new, innovative, more sustainable and resilient urban infrastructure systems, as well as networks for communication, control, management, transport and distribution. Zero emission design principles can be combined to strengthen the urban metabolism sustainability transition, and to increase the resilience of built environments, e.g. by means of more diverse, decentralized, resource efficient, modular and redundant urban system configuration.
This sub-theme also includes approaches, innovations and practices where economical restrictions force imagination to substitute the lack of sophisticated technologies. Furthermore solution for smart and green individual and public mass transport and approaches for the reduction of mobility demand by developments with high-density and at smart locations will be investigated.
Keywords: Smart infrastructures for telecommunication, urban mining, urban farming, technologies and systems for sustainable resource management aiming for zero emission (sustainable production and management of water, energy, waste), public health and air quality, smart individual and public transport systems, electric mobility, urban network, urban nodes, high-density.
Session Chair
Dr. York Ostermeyer