Sustainable Historic Environments hoListic reconstruction through Technological Enhancement and community based Resilience (SHELTER)
- Kód projektu
- 0153/2018
- Období řešení
- 6/2019 - 5/2023
- Investor / Programový rámec / typ projektu
-
Evropská unie
- Horizon 2020
- Climate action, environment, resource efficiency and raw materials (Societal Challenges)
- Fakulta / Pracoviště MU
- Ekonomicko-správní fakulta
- Spolupracující organizace
-
Unesco Paříž
Universidad del País Vasco
Université de Liege
Universita di Bologna
Politecnico di Torino
Tecnalia
- Odpovědná osoba Aitziber Esusquiza Ortega, Ph.D.
Conselleria de Medio Ambiente
Fondazione Links ? Leading Innovation
Unismart Padova Enterprise SRL
Alpha Consultants S.R.L.
Meteorological and Environmental Earth Observat.
R.E.D. SRL
Tower Spa
Stichting Ihe Delft Institute for Water Educat.
Seferihisar Municipality
Nobatek INEF 4
Euronet Consulting
Gemeente Dordrecht
Zentrum für Risiko - und Krisenmanagement
Sistema GMBH
Ekodenge Muhendislik Mimarlik Danishmanlik
International Sava River
Ekodenge Sustainibility, Engineering Limited
SHELTER considers all the steps of disaster management: prevention, preparedness, response and recovery, through an iterative approach which ensures a progressive increase in resilience. The project builds upon heritage vulnerability assessment, exposure and hazards characteristics and on a data management strategy able to bring together different sources of information. Knowledge generated will serve for evidence decision-making in the prevention phase and establishment of contingency plans in the preparedness phase. A system thinking perspective allows understanding how different components within a historic area interact, which are the involved variables, their dependencies and the dynamic forces that affect their sensitiveness or adaptive capacity. Information gathered and analysed will serve as a basis for the recovery phase where, lesson learned, traditional knowledge and circular economy solutions will ensure sustainable reconstruction and resilience improvement of historic areas.