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3 results on '"environment-related routine"'

1. Future Challenges in the Framework of Integrated and Sustainable Environmental Planning. Case Studies and Innovative Proposals.

Author

Veintimilla, Salvador García-Ayllón, Tomás, Antonio Espín, and Veintimilla, Salvador García-Ayllón

Subjects
Research & information: general, 2030 Agenda, ANGSt method, Beijing, Hulunbeir grassland, Lancang-Mekong Cooperation (LMC), Panel Vector Autoregression (PVAR), SIMUS, SLEUTH model, STIRPAT model, SUMP, Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs), accessibility, agriculture green technology diffusion, ammonium, analytic hierarchy process, barriers, city planning, climate change, coastal erosion, copper mine tailings, decision-support systems, decomposition, decoupling analysis, dissipative structure, ecological capacity, ecological footprint, ecological restoration, ecological security, ecological security pattern, economic complexity indicator (ECI), economic growth, energy consumption, enterprise technology innovation, entropy change, environment-related routine, environmental equity, environmental impact, environmental planning, environmental policy, environmental uncertainty, fertilization, good governance, government subsidies, green university, hybrid methodology, improved coupling coordination model, information transparency, integrated coastal zone management, intersectionality, land, legislation, migration of nitrogen forms, mine tailing stabilization, mining environmental liabilities, monitoring, multi-criteria decision making (MCDM) methods, natural capital utilization, natural green space accessibility, nitrate, obstacle degree model, paper consumption, people with disabilities, plastic consumption, policy scenario analysis, population, population-resource management framework, post-COVID-19 higher education, public green space, public use, quality criteria, shrinking cities, social network analysis, socio-ecological system, spatial policy, stakeholders, stewardship, strategic planning, student campus, sustainable environment, tailing bricks, territorial sustainability, two-stage dynamic fuzzy programming with Hurwicz criterion, urban growth simulation, urban mobility, urbanization, virtual reality, vulnerability assessment, water consumption, water resource security, weighted sum method (WSM), willingness to pay
Abstract

Summary: The correct management of territory and its planning based on scientific criteria in the face of the anthropogenic impacts of human activities is one of the main challenges in the 21st century. This publication includes some of the latest advancements in environmental planning and spatial analysis related to the ecological management of territory from a multidisciplinary perspective. The research papers from different researchers, scholars and experts in this field included in this collection were published by the International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health after undergoing a rigorous anonymous peer review process.

2. Romanian Students’ Environment-Related Routines during COVID-19 Home Confinement: Water, Plastic, and Paper Consumption

Author

Vasile Gherheș, Marcela Alina Alina Fărcașiu, Mariana Cernicova-Buca, and Adina Palea

Subjects
territorial sustainability, Universities, Higher education, Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis, Psychological intervention, Context (language use), 010501 environmental sciences, socio-ecological system, 01 natural sciences, Article, environment-related routine, environmental policy, Humans, paper consumption, Marketing, post-COVID-19 higher education, Students, Pandemics, 0105 earth and related environmental sciences, Consumption (economics), Romania, SARS-CoV-2, business.industry, 05 social sciences, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, Novelty, Stakeholder, COVID-19, Water, 050301 education, student campus, Sustainability, green university, Medicine, Socio-ecological system, Business, Plastics, 0503 education, plastic consumption, water consumption
Abstract

The disruptive force of the COVID-19 pandemic is lessening in power and plans are being made for the postcrisis period, among which increasing the sustainability of higher education is of significant importance. The study aims at establishing students’ existing environment-related routines during their home confinement, as a basis for applying green measures to campus living once academic life is resumed with the physical presence of students. The collected data rely on self-reported information provided by 816 students from Politehnica University of Timisoara (Romania), collected via an online, anonymous survey. The novelty of the approach is that household environment-related routines are investigated during a crisis period, with the possibility to build upon the results to implement tailored measures to encourage or diminish environmentally relevant consumption by young, highly skilled individuals. The students display a moderate awareness of environmental issues and indicate consumption routines that may be steered towards an increased sustainability-conscious campus life, through the combined intervention of the university, city administration, and stakeholder involvement. The findings are used to explore the possible directions for action towards increasing or contributing to the territorial sustainability in the socio-ecological context of Timisoara, the largest university city in the western part of Romania via educational, managerial and policy interventions.

Published
2021

3. Romanian Students' Environment-Related Routines during COVID-19 Home Confinement: Water, Plastic, and Paper Consumption.

Author

Gherheș V, Cernicova-Buca M, Fărcașiu MA, and Palea A

Subjects
Humans, Pandemics, Plastics, Romania, SARS-CoV-2, Students, Universities, Water, COVID-19
Abstract

The disruptive force of the COVID-19 pandemic is lessening in power and plans are being made for the postcrisis period, among which increasing the sustainability of higher education is of significant importance. The study aims at establishing students' existing environment-related routines during their home confinement, as a basis for applying green measures to campus living once academic life is resumed with the physical presence of students. The collected data rely on self-reported information provided by 816 students from Politehnica University of Timisoara (Romania), collected via an online, anonymous survey. The novelty of the approach is that household environment-related routines are investigated during a crisis period, with the possibility to build upon the results to implement tailored measures to encourage or diminish environmentally relevant consumption by young, highly skilled individuals. The students display a moderate awareness of environmental issues and indicate consumption routines that may be steered towards an increased sustainability-conscious campus life, through the combined intervention of the university, city administration, and stakeholder involvement. The findings are used to explore the possible directions for action towards increasing or contributing to the territorial sustainability in the socio-ecological context of Timisoara, the largest university city in the western part of Romania via educational, managerial and policy interventions.

Published
2021
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