Spatial Planning: a Global Perspective Flashcards

(19 cards)

1
Q

Why is there no shared global scale when we talk about spatial planning?

A

Spatial planning takes place within a specific JURISDICTIONAL UNIT at a smaller scale since it is difficult to manage.

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2
Q

What is the difference of full launch capabilities and basic launch capabilities?

A

Basic launch: assemble rockets and operate launch of satellites within LEO (Low Earth Orbit). (eg. KARI)

Full Launch: design, build and ,launch rockets + reusable vehicles + different LEO MEO GEO (eg. ESA)

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3
Q

What are the different orbit types?

A

LEO (until 2k km)
MEO (until 35 786km) > because the satellites move exactly at the speed of the earth

GEO (35 786km) > moves exactly at the speed of the earth

High Earth Orbit > beyond GEO
Orient to the Moon ( 385k km)

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4
Q

What is a Liberation Point?

A

Liberation points are key positions for placing satellites in order to have a free movement or a privileged observation position.

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5
Q

What does the rule ISO 24113 say about Space debris?

A

Space debris are rifiuti spaziali. This means that it indicates low orbit satellites come into natural decay after 25 years.

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6
Q

Which is the best scale for spatial planning based on the jurisdictional territory we are looking at?

A

At an international or cross-border level, it is better to have a strategic view of spatial planning (without too many intercontinental regulations)

At a local level, we are able to operate with designs and regulations within spatial planning.

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7
Q

What does spatial planning handle?

A

Spatial planning proposes the coordination of activities, plans the landscape usage of protected areas + infrastructures.

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8
Q

What is the meaning of Spatial planning (Raumordnung)?

A

Supra-local and super ordinate planning and development of space.

Eg. European Spatial Development Perspective ( ESDP)> coordinates land use, balance beyond city or region.

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9
Q

What is the meaning of Spatial planning (Raumplannung)?

A

It is a terminology used within the German planning law that includes (Federal spatial planning, state, regional and local)

eg. BundesRaumordnung

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10
Q

What is the meaning of Spatial Development? (Raumentwicklung)

A

It expands beyond just ordering or structuring (like managing) but also shaping the economic growth through urban-rural linkage and others.

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11
Q

What are some common objectives of spatial planning?

A

Fair distribution
Sustainable sea and land use
Livable spaces

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12
Q

How is planning linked to politics? How is it linked to science?

A

For planning, you will require technical processes and expertise. At the same time you are surrounded by normativity which implies the situatedness within a society and context.

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13
Q

How does planning change across the years?

A

1) balance city country side
2) master plan for all the city
3) planning by small steps trying what is possible
4) planning in a collaborative setting across cities and with a strategic process

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14
Q

In which context did we mention EDIORBIT?

A

EDIORBIT was mentioned as one solution to identify a spatial debris and safely remove it from space.

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15
Q

What is the difference between a polycentric city and a monocentric city?

A

Monocentric > single dominant center (70% of inhabitants within the city) (eg. Berlin)

Polycentric > only 30% of inhabitants within the city
(eg. Frankfurt)

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16
Q

What are the two core principles of the Territorial Agenda of the EU 2030?

A

The two principles are Just Europe and Green Europe.

Just Europe: functional interrelations, balance territorial development

Green Europe: Circular economy and sustainable connections.

17
Q

What is the Baltic Sea Region Vision 2040?

A

It is a series of strategic longterm vision for the development of the Baltic sea across different intergovernmental institutions.

18
Q

What is the Federal Spatial Vision by whom is it prepared?

A

The Federal Spatial Vision is prepared by the Minister Conference for Spatial Planning and it covers the sustainable landuse, economic competitiveness and public services.

19
Q

Rodriguez-Jimenez studied the territory of Geres-Xures, what did he learn about forest fires?

A

+Through Sentinel 2 he studies the images pre fire and post fire. He figured out that remote areas were more heavily occupied by fire. + the population was aging in this location and were abbandoning this areas and agricultural cultivations > Live stock would reduce fire spread