01095nam0-22003491i-450-9900039249704033210-521-00859-X000392497FED01000392497(Aleph)000392497FED0100039249720020918d2002----km-y0itay50------baengUS<<A >>guide to matlabfor beginners and experienced usersBrian R. Hunt, Ronald L. Lipsman, Jonathan M. Rosenberg with Kevin R. Coobes, John E. Osborn, Garrett J. Stuck2002New YorkCambridge University Press2002xvii, 327 p.ill.24 cmSoftware statisticoStatistica computazionaleMatlab519.4Hunt,Brian R.21862Lipsman,Ronald L.21863Rosenberg,Jonathan M.44013Coombes,Kevin R.ITUNINARICAUNIMARCBK990003924970403321VIII-C-2219039MASMASGuide to Matlab47414UNINA04982nam 2201237z- 450 991055734630332120220111(CKB)5400000000042427(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/76474(oapen)doab76474(EXLCZ)99540000000004242720202201d2021 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierSustainable | Sustaining City StreetsBasel, SwitzerlandMDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute20211 online resource (260 p.)3-0365-0934-8 3-0365-0935-6 Streets are an integral part of every city on Earth. They channel the people, vehicles, and materials that help make urban life what it is. They are conduits for the oft-taken-for-granted infrastructures that carry fresh water, energy, and information, and that remove excess stormwater and waste. The very air that we breathe-fresh or foul-flows through our street canyons. That streets are the arteries of the city is, indeed, an apt metaphor. But city streets also function as a front yard, linear ecosystem, market, performance stage, and civic forum, among other duties. In their various forms, streets are places of interaction and exchange, from the everyday to the extraordinary. As the editors affirm, the more we scrutinize, share, and activate sustainable approaches to streets, the greater the likelihood that our streets will help sustain life in cities and, by extension, the planet. While diverse in subject, the papers in this volume are unified in seeing the city street as the complex, impactful, and pliable urban phenomenon that it is. Topics range from greenstreets to transit networks to pedestrian safety and walkability. Anyone seeking interdisciplinary perspectives on what makes for good city streets and street networks should find this book of interest.Research & information: generalbicsscAHP methodair qualityAnalytical Hierarchy Process (AHP)black carbonbroken windows theorycommercial streetcomplex network theorycreative street regenerationcrime prevention methods through social development (CPSD)crime prevention through environmental design (CPTED)criminologydelinquencydensity threshold theoryemissions mitigationevidence based policyeye-trackingfear of crimegreen infrastructuregreen streetgreen streetsground floorshealthincivilitiesinnovationitineraries selectionknowledge-transferlogistics managementMalaysiameasurement technologymobile eye-trackingn/anetwork analysisnon-pedestrianised streetspaving designpedestrian behaviorpedestrian densitypedestrian mobilityPedestrian Priority Streetpedestrian safetypedestrian streetsperceptionplace attachmentplace identityPodgoricapublic transport networkquality of liferight-of-wayroutine activities theorysafe citiessafe streetsshared spacesignboardsocio-spatial sustainabilitystormwater managementstreet designstreet edgestreet lifestreetscapessustainabilitysustainable developmentsustainable mobilitytraditional city centretransdisciplinary collaborationurban areasurban neighbourhoodurban planningurban studiesurban sustainabilityurban visual pollutionvisual engagementVisual Pollution Assessment (VPA)Visual Pollution Objects (VPOs)walking environmentResearch & information: generalTamminga Kenedt1322904Knüvener ThomasedtTamminga KenothKnüvener ThomasothBOOK9910557346303321Sustainable | Sustaining City Streets3035244UNINA