Читать книгу Digital Cities Roadmap - Группа авторов - Страница 18

Most societies choose to be resilient and sustainable [50]. When priorities and plans are formulated separately in order to enhance resilience and sustainability, there are strong risks that the targets may overlap and may also clash. This chapter looks at the principles of safe and durable cities, how increasing environmental and constructed environments and stressors will need different approaches and resources to improve stability and longevity for the environment.

When their resilience and sustainable strategies align themselves, the best results for communities occur. However, sustainable and resilient advancement must be accomplished before promising future generations are delivered. Challenges include reduction of impacts on environmental systems, management and the time it takes to change current practices and replace existing infrastructure with standard renewal rates. Nevertheless, while the governance potential and sustainability and adaptation strategies are open, intergenerational wealth is undermined by expectations that natural environments (our atmosphere, habitats, and climate) are secure and healthy [16–20]. Introduction to sustainability and the resilience of buildings, the dynamic nature of natural systems has not been fully understood through their intricate interrelationships across time and space and their preference for inclination points and threshold values. Many experts face the challenge of developing dangerous model infrastructure that does not involve potential improvements in risk magnitude or frequency, because scientific consensus is not yet formed on this topic. In fact, today’s construction methodology does not take into consideration the harm rates and related impacts on building operation recovery—a critical aspect of resilience.