Datos de la Población Mundial en 2016. Datos de todos los países del Mundo. gráficos, pirámides de población, natalidad, mortalidad, fecundidad, esperanza de vida, maternidad, envejecimiento, previsiones mundiales, etc.
South Asia is experiencing rapid urbanization, with five of its cities projected to be among the largest in the world by 2015. This growth is driven by rural-to-urban migration as people seek economic opportunities. However, many migrants end up living in slums lacking basic services. The region's megacities face challenges like sprawling slums, poverty, disease, pollution and lack of infrastructure. Dhaka has experienced extreme population growth and now has over 12 million residents, with many living in poor conditions. Other large and growing South Asian cities discussed are Mumbai, Delhi, and Karachi. Effective solutions are needed to manage urban growth and improve living standards in a sustainable manner.
Challenges of urban Growth in India: By Anumita Roychowdhurybmbks321
The document summarizes key challenges related to rapid urban growth in India and around the world. It notes that urban populations are growing exponentially, putting pressure on land, resources, and environment. Specifically in India, urban growth is very uneven, with a few large cities dominating. This skewed growth patterns leads to issues like pollution, congestion, poverty and spread of informal settlements. The dominance of personal vehicles like cars in cities exacerbates these problems by consuming significant road space and land. There is a need to shift towards more sustainable public transportation-oriented urban development models.
The document discusses housing problems in Mumbai, specifically the rise of slums. It identifies the main causes of housing issues as increasing population, pollution, high housing demand, rising land costs, and lack of planning. Slums have increased dramatically since the 1950s due to Mumbai's population tripling since 1947. Housing is scarce and expensive, while failed policies and corruption have exacerbated the problems. Slums lack proper sanitation and lead to health issues, as well as social problems like unemployment, violence, and child labor. Solutions proposed include providing housing and jobs for migrant workers, and empowering local authorities to improve infrastructure and services for slum dwellers.
Sustainable Development of the Lagos Megacity: Issues for Spatial PlanningSamuel Dekolo
A panel presentation held at the Meeting on Lagos Metropolitan Sustainable Development organized by Urbanistes Sans Frontieres, held on Monday 21st October 2019 at Alliance Francaise de Lagos/ Mike Adenuga Centre, Ikoyi, Lagos.
The document discusses four mega trends that will impact future cities:
1. Demographic changes such as population growth, aging populations, and increasing life expectancy.
2. Rapid urbanization as more people move to cities, especially in developing countries, leading to growth of mega-cities.
3. Scarcity of resources like water and food as demand increases putting pressure on supply.
4. Development of smart cities that use new technologies to efficiently allocate scarce resources as urban populations grow.
This document provides an overview and analysis of current and future megacities around the world. The following key points are made:
- Developing countries currently dominate the megacity scene and will add the most new megacities between 2017-2030. African megacities will experience the largest population growth.
- Jakarta is projected to become the most populous city in the world, surpassing Tokyo, with a population of 35.6 million by 2030 due to its rapid growth.
- While economic growth is stronger in emerging megacity economies, developed megacities will remain more affluent and higher-income in 2030 based on measures like household disposable income.
-
Professor Isam Shahrour Summer Course « Smart and Sustainable City »: Chapte...Isam Shahrour
This lecture presents the world global challenges (population growth, energy and water stresses, air and soil pollution, greenhouse emission, global warming, population aging, unemployment) and their impact on the City.
This document summarizes a study on the risks of rapid urbanization in Davao City, Philippines. The study finds that rapid urbanization can lead to issues like overpopulation, poor infrastructure, and environmental and health problems. Specifically, it identifies risks such as traffic issues from population growth, inadequate electricity, water, and transportation systems to support infrastructure growth, increased health problems for urban poor from factors like pollution, and greater greenhouse gas emissions contributing to climate change. The researchers recommend adopting strategic infrastructure development policies to help manage uncontrolled urban expansion.
South Asia is experiencing rapid urbanization, with five of its cities projected to be among the largest in the world by 2015. This growth is driven by rural-to-urban migration as people seek economic opportunities. However, many migrants end up living in slums lacking basic services. The region's megacities face challenges like sprawling slums, poverty, disease, pollution and lack of infrastructure. Dhaka has experienced extreme population growth and now has over 12 million residents, with many living in poor conditions. Other large and growing South Asian cities discussed are Mumbai, Delhi, and Karachi. Effective solutions are needed to manage urban growth and improve living standards in a sustainable manner.
Challenges of urban Growth in India: By Anumita Roychowdhurybmbks321
The document summarizes key challenges related to rapid urban growth in India and around the world. It notes that urban populations are growing exponentially, putting pressure on land, resources, and environment. Specifically in India, urban growth is very uneven, with a few large cities dominating. This skewed growth patterns leads to issues like pollution, congestion, poverty and spread of informal settlements. The dominance of personal vehicles like cars in cities exacerbates these problems by consuming significant road space and land. There is a need to shift towards more sustainable public transportation-oriented urban development models.
The document discusses housing problems in Mumbai, specifically the rise of slums. It identifies the main causes of housing issues as increasing population, pollution, high housing demand, rising land costs, and lack of planning. Slums have increased dramatically since the 1950s due to Mumbai's population tripling since 1947. Housing is scarce and expensive, while failed policies and corruption have exacerbated the problems. Slums lack proper sanitation and lead to health issues, as well as social problems like unemployment, violence, and child labor. Solutions proposed include providing housing and jobs for migrant workers, and empowering local authorities to improve infrastructure and services for slum dwellers.
Sustainable Development of the Lagos Megacity: Issues for Spatial PlanningSamuel Dekolo
A panel presentation held at the Meeting on Lagos Metropolitan Sustainable Development organized by Urbanistes Sans Frontieres, held on Monday 21st October 2019 at Alliance Francaise de Lagos/ Mike Adenuga Centre, Ikoyi, Lagos.
The document discusses four mega trends that will impact future cities:
1. Demographic changes such as population growth, aging populations, and increasing life expectancy.
2. Rapid urbanization as more people move to cities, especially in developing countries, leading to growth of mega-cities.
3. Scarcity of resources like water and food as demand increases putting pressure on supply.
4. Development of smart cities that use new technologies to efficiently allocate scarce resources as urban populations grow.
This document provides an overview and analysis of current and future megacities around the world. The following key points are made:
- Developing countries currently dominate the megacity scene and will add the most new megacities between 2017-2030. African megacities will experience the largest population growth.
- Jakarta is projected to become the most populous city in the world, surpassing Tokyo, with a population of 35.6 million by 2030 due to its rapid growth.
- While economic growth is stronger in emerging megacity economies, developed megacities will remain more affluent and higher-income in 2030 based on measures like household disposable income.
-
Professor Isam Shahrour Summer Course « Smart and Sustainable City »: Chapte...Isam Shahrour
This lecture presents the world global challenges (population growth, energy and water stresses, air and soil pollution, greenhouse emission, global warming, population aging, unemployment) and their impact on the City.
This document summarizes a study on the risks of rapid urbanization in Davao City, Philippines. The study finds that rapid urbanization can lead to issues like overpopulation, poor infrastructure, and environmental and health problems. Specifically, it identifies risks such as traffic issues from population growth, inadequate electricity, water, and transportation systems to support infrastructure growth, increased health problems for urban poor from factors like pollution, and greater greenhouse gas emissions contributing to climate change. The researchers recommend adopting strategic infrastructure development policies to help manage uncontrolled urban expansion.
Paper tries to look at the planning, growth and development of cities and the manner in which they can be made sustainable in the context of 17 SDG. It tries to define agenda for their planning and governance while considering the new urbanism.
Options for making affordable housing for all a reality in urban India (1)JIT KUMAR GUPTA
Presentation tries to briefly dwelling on affordable housing in the context of India- Explaining the role and importance of housing in urban spaces , issues, challenges and roadblock faced and options available for making housing for all a distinct reality
This document provides an overview of key concepts related to population growth, urbanization, and their environmental impacts. It begins with definitions of demographic concepts like birth rate, mortality, and life expectancy. It then discusses Malthusian and demographic transition theories of population growth. Subsequent sections cover trends in urbanization, theories of urbanism from the Chicago School, and challenges faced by developing world cities. The document concludes by outlining some environmental issues like limits to growth, pollution, and the risks of climate change.
India has experienced rapid economic growth and urbanization in recent decades. The service sector now accounts for 64.8% of India's GDP, surpassing agriculture and industry. Urbanization rates have also increased, with the urban population projected to rise to 590 million by 2030. However, rapid urbanization has exacerbated issues like unemployment, inadequate housing, pollution, and effects on rural land and agriculture. The government is promoting its Smart Cities Mission to develop urban infrastructure and make 100 cities more sustainable and economically productive.
Urbanization is the shift from rural to urban living with large populations concentrating in cities. Currently over 3.3 billion people live in urban areas, expected to grow to 5 billion by 2030, with most growth in Asia and Africa. In 1800 only 2% of the world's population was urban, but by 1950 it was 40% and is predicted to reach 60% by 2030. Urbanization was boosted by the Industrial Revolution in Europe and USA in the 18th-19th centuries and spread to Asia in the 20th century and Africa in the late 20th century. Australia is the most urbanized country currently.
This document discusses urban growth and urbanization in India. It defines urban growth as the rate at which a city's population increases, and urbanization as the process by which there is an increase in the proportion of people living in urban areas. The major causes of urbanization in India are industrialization, which provides more jobs, as well as opportunities for better education, healthcare, and standards of living that attract people to cities. However, rapid urbanization can also lead to issues like overcrowding, poverty, and pollution. The document provides statistics on India's past and projected urbanization rates and their economic and social impacts.
International Refereed Journal of Engineering and Science (IRJES)irjes
International Refereed Journal of Engineering and Science (IRJES) is a leading international journal for publication of new ideas, the state of the art research results and fundamental advances in all aspects of Engineering and Science. IRJES is a open access, peer reviewed international journal with a primary objective to provide the academic community and industry for the submission of half of original research and applications
Urbanisation (problems and suggested solutions) In ZimbabweDumisani Nhliziyo
This document discusses urbanization, including definitions, global trends, causes in Africa, and problems associated with urbanization. The major causes of urbanization in Africa are natural population increase and rural-to-urban migration driven by poverty and lack of opportunities in rural areas. Problems include unemployment, pollution, poor sanitation, disease outbreaks, traffic congestion, and increased crime. Suggested solutions are promoting rural development, improving public transportation, providing low-cost housing, encouraging the informal sector, controlling vehicle traffic, and involving communities in infrastructure planning.
By 2050, India with about 1.7 billion people will be the most populous country in the world, accounting for about 17 percent of the global population but only 2 percent of land and less than 4 percent of water. And about 60 percent of the population, nearly 1 billion, will be urbanized and a large part of it will be rural migrants. The rapid urbanization will further accelerate the demand for higher quantity of quality food, especially of high value foods such as fruits, vegetables, milk, meat and eggs, from the shrinking land, water, biodiversity resources. Moreover, the crowding cities and their peripheries will be facing agriculture land loss that will affect future food production in large scale.
Strategy for Promoting Sustainable Cities in IndiaJIT KUMAR GUPTA
Paper is an attempt to look at the options to make cities more livable, sustainable, productive, effective, efficient and inclusive in the face of rapid, massive,unplanned and haphazard urbanisation.
This document discusses urbanization trends and the rise of megacities globally. It notes that by 2050, less than 30% of the world's population will be rural dwellers as urbanization increases. There are currently 26 megacities globally, defined as urban areas with over 10 million people, mostly located in Asia. Megacities present unique disaster risks and challenges to disaster risk reduction due to their large scale, geographical complexity, and concentration of vulnerable populations like those living in slums. The rapid growth of megacities also increases environmental impacts and pushes cities into more hazardous locations.
Launched in May 2011, the new global magazine Southern Innovator is about the people across the global South shaping our new world, eradicating poverty and working towards the achievement of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs).
They are the innovators.
Issue 1 covered the theme of mobile phones and information technology. Issue 2 covered the theme of youth and entrepreneurship. Issue 3 covered the theme of agribusiness and food security. Issue 4 covers the theme of cities and urbanization.
Follow the magazine on Twitter @SouthSouth1.
If you would like hard copies of the magazine for distribution, then please contact the United Nations Office for South-South Cooperation in New York, USA (www.southerninnovator.org).
Learn about the Global South-South Development Expo here: www.southsouthexpo.org.
Also contact us about opportunities to sponsor the magazine here: southerninnovator@yahoo.co.uk. Sponsors help us to print and distribute more copies.
Editor-in-Chief: Cosmas Gitta
Managing Editor: Audette Bruce
Editor and Writer: David South
Copy Editor: Barbara Brewka
Web Design: Carina Figurasin
Design and Layout: Sólveig Rolfsdóttir and Eva Hronn Gudnadóttir
Illustrations: Sólveig Rolfsdóttir and Eva Hronn Gudnadóttir
ISSN 2222-9280
ISBN 978-0-9920217-0-2
southerninnovator.com
davidsouthconsulting.com
https://davidsouthconsulting.org
This document provides a summary of a World Bank report on global solid waste management. It finds that the amount of municipal solid waste generated globally is expected to increase substantially, from 1.3 billion tonnes per year currently to 2.2 billion tonnes by 2025. Waste generation rates will more than double in many low-income countries over the next 20 years. The costs of solid waste management are also expected to rise significantly worldwide, increasing from $205 billion currently to around $375 billion in 2025, with the largest cost increases in low- and lower-middle income countries. Improving waste management, especially in low-income nations, is identified as an urgent global priority.
What a Waste - Global Review of Solid Waste Management Frank Deluca
Solid waste management is the one thing just
about every city government provides for
its residents. While service levels, environmental impacts and costs vary dramatically,
solid waste management is arguably the most
important municipal service and serves as a
prerequisite for other municipal action.
Housing - habitat agenda , global housing challengesJOSIN MATHEW
Human Settlements (Habitat II) is to address two themes of equal global importance: "Adequate shelter for all" and "Sustainable human settlements development in an urbanizing world". Human beings are at the centre of concerns for sustainable development, including adequate shelter for all and sustainable human settlements, and they are entitled to a healthy and productive life in harmony with nature.
The document discusses urbanization and environmental challenges in Indian cities. It notes that urban populations in India and worldwide are growing rapidly, putting pressure on infrastructure and resources. Many Indian cities are facing severe air and water pollution problems, and issues with waste management. It argues that Indian cities need to focus on equitable growth, public transportation, and energy efficiency to manage urban growth in a sustainable way and avoid becoming overly dependent on private vehicles.
The document discusses global urbanization trends, defining key terms and examining problems associated with highly urbanized populations. It notes that the proportion of people living in urban areas has increased significantly over time, especially in LEDCs since 1950 due to rural migration and population growth. Tables show the changing distribution and growth of the world's largest cities between 1960 and 2000, with urbanization concentrated in coastal areas across all continents except Australasia and Africa.
This document discusses several topics related to population and urbanization, including demography, population growth, fertility rates, urbanization trends, and models of urban growth. It addresses why populations in least industrialized nations have high birth rates, factors that influence population growth, and definitions for key demographic variables. The document also examines urbanization patterns, critiques models of urban growth, and explores issues of community and alienation within cities.
This document discusses urbanization and its impacts. It defines urbanization as the process of people moving from rural to urban areas, driven by factors like industrial growth, employment opportunities, modernization, and political instability. While urbanization can improve quality of life through jobs and infrastructure, it also causes problems like overcrowding, poverty, and environmental hazards for cities. Solutions include better city planning, education, creating more opportunities, and using plants for waste land management and soil conservation.
Expanding nodular development (end) sustainable urbanisationNeilBaulch
This Paper was prompted by the increasingly obvious adverse effects of the ‘Urban Sprawl’ mode of urban expansion of Australian capital cities. Population of the nation is increasing steadily with a fertility rate of about 1.8 babies per woman, and a net overseas migration of about 180,000 persons per year. With over 64% of the nation’s population concentrated into the capital cities, there is a magnification effect for them, as demonstrated by Melbourne which is increasing at the rate of 2%,while Victoria as a whole is increasing at 1.8%. At this rate the actual increase for Melbourne is an alarming 82,000 per year, which is approaching the population of Ballarat. These high rates of population increase are problematic, and if not addressed now, could impose severe restrictions to the nation’s future economy and unfavourably affect the wellbeing of its citizens.
Estrategia de la urbanización sostenible. (Undp urban strategy) . PNUDJuan Martín Martín
El apoyo del PNUD a las ciudades sostenibles, y resistentes en el complicado mundo en desarrollo:
Esta estrategia de urbanización sostenible describe cómo el PNUD está respondiendo a la rápida urbanización en los países en desarrollo y sus consecuencias para el desarrollo sostenible. Asimismo, señala cómo el PNUD apoyará a los países y ciudades, basándose en su labor anterior y actual sobre la urbanización. La estrategia presenta los complejos y cambiantes desafíos urbanos y las opciones de desarrollo relacionados entre sí que las ciudades se enfrentan en sus esfuerzos por lograr los ODS (objetivos de desarrollo sostenible) y poner en práctica la Nueva Agenda Urbana. También establece ventaja comparativa y la experiencia del PNUD en las áreas temáticas centrales que son relevantes para la consecución de los ODS en las ciudades y zonas urbanas
El documento proporciona información sobre las principales áreas urbanas y municipios de Madrid y Barcelona en España en 2016. En Madrid, el área urbana abarca 52 municipios con una población total de 5.989.237 habitantes, siendo Madrid la ciudad más poblada con 3.141.991 habitantes. En Barcelona, el área urbana incluye 165 municipios y una población total de 5.029.728 habitantes, encabezada por Barcelona con 1.604.555 habitantes. El documento lista cada municipio con su número, superficie, población, densidad y
Paper tries to look at the planning, growth and development of cities and the manner in which they can be made sustainable in the context of 17 SDG. It tries to define agenda for their planning and governance while considering the new urbanism.
Options for making affordable housing for all a reality in urban India (1)JIT KUMAR GUPTA
Presentation tries to briefly dwelling on affordable housing in the context of India- Explaining the role and importance of housing in urban spaces , issues, challenges and roadblock faced and options available for making housing for all a distinct reality
This document provides an overview of key concepts related to population growth, urbanization, and their environmental impacts. It begins with definitions of demographic concepts like birth rate, mortality, and life expectancy. It then discusses Malthusian and demographic transition theories of population growth. Subsequent sections cover trends in urbanization, theories of urbanism from the Chicago School, and challenges faced by developing world cities. The document concludes by outlining some environmental issues like limits to growth, pollution, and the risks of climate change.
India has experienced rapid economic growth and urbanization in recent decades. The service sector now accounts for 64.8% of India's GDP, surpassing agriculture and industry. Urbanization rates have also increased, with the urban population projected to rise to 590 million by 2030. However, rapid urbanization has exacerbated issues like unemployment, inadequate housing, pollution, and effects on rural land and agriculture. The government is promoting its Smart Cities Mission to develop urban infrastructure and make 100 cities more sustainable and economically productive.
Urbanization is the shift from rural to urban living with large populations concentrating in cities. Currently over 3.3 billion people live in urban areas, expected to grow to 5 billion by 2030, with most growth in Asia and Africa. In 1800 only 2% of the world's population was urban, but by 1950 it was 40% and is predicted to reach 60% by 2030. Urbanization was boosted by the Industrial Revolution in Europe and USA in the 18th-19th centuries and spread to Asia in the 20th century and Africa in the late 20th century. Australia is the most urbanized country currently.
This document discusses urban growth and urbanization in India. It defines urban growth as the rate at which a city's population increases, and urbanization as the process by which there is an increase in the proportion of people living in urban areas. The major causes of urbanization in India are industrialization, which provides more jobs, as well as opportunities for better education, healthcare, and standards of living that attract people to cities. However, rapid urbanization can also lead to issues like overcrowding, poverty, and pollution. The document provides statistics on India's past and projected urbanization rates and their economic and social impacts.
International Refereed Journal of Engineering and Science (IRJES)irjes
International Refereed Journal of Engineering and Science (IRJES) is a leading international journal for publication of new ideas, the state of the art research results and fundamental advances in all aspects of Engineering and Science. IRJES is a open access, peer reviewed international journal with a primary objective to provide the academic community and industry for the submission of half of original research and applications
Urbanisation (problems and suggested solutions) In ZimbabweDumisani Nhliziyo
This document discusses urbanization, including definitions, global trends, causes in Africa, and problems associated with urbanization. The major causes of urbanization in Africa are natural population increase and rural-to-urban migration driven by poverty and lack of opportunities in rural areas. Problems include unemployment, pollution, poor sanitation, disease outbreaks, traffic congestion, and increased crime. Suggested solutions are promoting rural development, improving public transportation, providing low-cost housing, encouraging the informal sector, controlling vehicle traffic, and involving communities in infrastructure planning.
By 2050, India with about 1.7 billion people will be the most populous country in the world, accounting for about 17 percent of the global population but only 2 percent of land and less than 4 percent of water. And about 60 percent of the population, nearly 1 billion, will be urbanized and a large part of it will be rural migrants. The rapid urbanization will further accelerate the demand for higher quantity of quality food, especially of high value foods such as fruits, vegetables, milk, meat and eggs, from the shrinking land, water, biodiversity resources. Moreover, the crowding cities and their peripheries will be facing agriculture land loss that will affect future food production in large scale.
Strategy for Promoting Sustainable Cities in IndiaJIT KUMAR GUPTA
Paper is an attempt to look at the options to make cities more livable, sustainable, productive, effective, efficient and inclusive in the face of rapid, massive,unplanned and haphazard urbanisation.
This document discusses urbanization trends and the rise of megacities globally. It notes that by 2050, less than 30% of the world's population will be rural dwellers as urbanization increases. There are currently 26 megacities globally, defined as urban areas with over 10 million people, mostly located in Asia. Megacities present unique disaster risks and challenges to disaster risk reduction due to their large scale, geographical complexity, and concentration of vulnerable populations like those living in slums. The rapid growth of megacities also increases environmental impacts and pushes cities into more hazardous locations.
Launched in May 2011, the new global magazine Southern Innovator is about the people across the global South shaping our new world, eradicating poverty and working towards the achievement of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs).
They are the innovators.
Issue 1 covered the theme of mobile phones and information technology. Issue 2 covered the theme of youth and entrepreneurship. Issue 3 covered the theme of agribusiness and food security. Issue 4 covers the theme of cities and urbanization.
Follow the magazine on Twitter @SouthSouth1.
If you would like hard copies of the magazine for distribution, then please contact the United Nations Office for South-South Cooperation in New York, USA (www.southerninnovator.org).
Learn about the Global South-South Development Expo here: www.southsouthexpo.org.
Also contact us about opportunities to sponsor the magazine here: southerninnovator@yahoo.co.uk. Sponsors help us to print and distribute more copies.
Editor-in-Chief: Cosmas Gitta
Managing Editor: Audette Bruce
Editor and Writer: David South
Copy Editor: Barbara Brewka
Web Design: Carina Figurasin
Design and Layout: Sólveig Rolfsdóttir and Eva Hronn Gudnadóttir
Illustrations: Sólveig Rolfsdóttir and Eva Hronn Gudnadóttir
ISSN 2222-9280
ISBN 978-0-9920217-0-2
southerninnovator.com
davidsouthconsulting.com
https://davidsouthconsulting.org
This document provides a summary of a World Bank report on global solid waste management. It finds that the amount of municipal solid waste generated globally is expected to increase substantially, from 1.3 billion tonnes per year currently to 2.2 billion tonnes by 2025. Waste generation rates will more than double in many low-income countries over the next 20 years. The costs of solid waste management are also expected to rise significantly worldwide, increasing from $205 billion currently to around $375 billion in 2025, with the largest cost increases in low- and lower-middle income countries. Improving waste management, especially in low-income nations, is identified as an urgent global priority.
What a Waste - Global Review of Solid Waste Management Frank Deluca
Solid waste management is the one thing just
about every city government provides for
its residents. While service levels, environmental impacts and costs vary dramatically,
solid waste management is arguably the most
important municipal service and serves as a
prerequisite for other municipal action.
Housing - habitat agenda , global housing challengesJOSIN MATHEW
Human Settlements (Habitat II) is to address two themes of equal global importance: "Adequate shelter for all" and "Sustainable human settlements development in an urbanizing world". Human beings are at the centre of concerns for sustainable development, including adequate shelter for all and sustainable human settlements, and they are entitled to a healthy and productive life in harmony with nature.
The document discusses urbanization and environmental challenges in Indian cities. It notes that urban populations in India and worldwide are growing rapidly, putting pressure on infrastructure and resources. Many Indian cities are facing severe air and water pollution problems, and issues with waste management. It argues that Indian cities need to focus on equitable growth, public transportation, and energy efficiency to manage urban growth in a sustainable way and avoid becoming overly dependent on private vehicles.
The document discusses global urbanization trends, defining key terms and examining problems associated with highly urbanized populations. It notes that the proportion of people living in urban areas has increased significantly over time, especially in LEDCs since 1950 due to rural migration and population growth. Tables show the changing distribution and growth of the world's largest cities between 1960 and 2000, with urbanization concentrated in coastal areas across all continents except Australasia and Africa.
This document discusses several topics related to population and urbanization, including demography, population growth, fertility rates, urbanization trends, and models of urban growth. It addresses why populations in least industrialized nations have high birth rates, factors that influence population growth, and definitions for key demographic variables. The document also examines urbanization patterns, critiques models of urban growth, and explores issues of community and alienation within cities.
This document discusses urbanization and its impacts. It defines urbanization as the process of people moving from rural to urban areas, driven by factors like industrial growth, employment opportunities, modernization, and political instability. While urbanization can improve quality of life through jobs and infrastructure, it also causes problems like overcrowding, poverty, and environmental hazards for cities. Solutions include better city planning, education, creating more opportunities, and using plants for waste land management and soil conservation.
Expanding nodular development (end) sustainable urbanisationNeilBaulch
This Paper was prompted by the increasingly obvious adverse effects of the ‘Urban Sprawl’ mode of urban expansion of Australian capital cities. Population of the nation is increasing steadily with a fertility rate of about 1.8 babies per woman, and a net overseas migration of about 180,000 persons per year. With over 64% of the nation’s population concentrated into the capital cities, there is a magnification effect for them, as demonstrated by Melbourne which is increasing at the rate of 2%,while Victoria as a whole is increasing at 1.8%. At this rate the actual increase for Melbourne is an alarming 82,000 per year, which is approaching the population of Ballarat. These high rates of population increase are problematic, and if not addressed now, could impose severe restrictions to the nation’s future economy and unfavourably affect the wellbeing of its citizens.
Estrategia de la urbanización sostenible. (Undp urban strategy) . PNUDJuan Martín Martín
El apoyo del PNUD a las ciudades sostenibles, y resistentes en el complicado mundo en desarrollo:
Esta estrategia de urbanización sostenible describe cómo el PNUD está respondiendo a la rápida urbanización en los países en desarrollo y sus consecuencias para el desarrollo sostenible. Asimismo, señala cómo el PNUD apoyará a los países y ciudades, basándose en su labor anterior y actual sobre la urbanización. La estrategia presenta los complejos y cambiantes desafíos urbanos y las opciones de desarrollo relacionados entre sí que las ciudades se enfrentan en sus esfuerzos por lograr los ODS (objetivos de desarrollo sostenible) y poner en práctica la Nueva Agenda Urbana. También establece ventaja comparativa y la experiencia del PNUD en las áreas temáticas centrales que son relevantes para la consecución de los ODS en las ciudades y zonas urbanas
El documento proporciona información sobre las principales áreas urbanas y municipios de Madrid y Barcelona en España en 2016. En Madrid, el área urbana abarca 52 municipios con una población total de 5.989.237 habitantes, siendo Madrid la ciudad más poblada con 3.141.991 habitantes. En Barcelona, el área urbana incluye 165 municipios y una población total de 5.029.728 habitantes, encabezada por Barcelona con 1.604.555 habitantes. El documento lista cada municipio con su número, superficie, población, densidad y
El documento presenta información sobre la geografía de la población chilena. Explica que la población original era autóctona y que luego hubo inmigración durante los siglos XVIII y XIX. Describe las fuentes de datos sobre población como censos y registros civiles. Explica conceptos como densidad poblacional, tasas de natalidad y mortalidad, y cómo Chile está experimentando el envejecimiento demográfico debido a la disminución de la tasa de fecundidad.
Este documento presenta información sobre regiones continentales, culturales y económicas. Se divide en varias secciones que incluyen: 1) identificar los continentes y océanos en un mapa e indicar características de cada continente, 2) dividir un mapa en regiones culturales y responder preguntas sobre ellas, 3) completar una tabla con información sobre continentes, regiones culturales y bloques económicos, 4) calcular distancias reales usando escalas gráficas y numéricas. También incluye secciones sobre planos urbanos, te
El documento describe la distribución desigual de la población en la Tierra debido a factores físicos y humanos. Define conceptos como ecúmene, anecúmene y densidad de población, y analiza los focos de población y su relación con factores como el clima, el relieve y la economía. También examina los movimientos de población a través de tasas como natalidad, mortalidad y crecimiento vegetativo, así como la estructura por edades a través de pirámides de población.
Este documento presenta conceptos clave sobre la geografía de la población en Chile. Explica el origen mestizo de la población chilena y su diversidad cultural. Describe cómo se realizan los censos de población cada 10 años y analiza variables demográficas como natalidad, mortalidad y migración que determinan el crecimiento y estructura poblacional. Finalmente, analiza la distribución desigual de la población en el territorio y conceptos como densidad poblacional.
Este documento describe y compara los paisajes agrarios en países desarrollados y en desarrollo. Los países desarrollados se caracterizan por tener climas templados y utilizar maquinaria avanzada, obtener beneficios y recibir ayudas. Los países en desarrollo se localizan en zonas tropicales y usan mano de obra poco formada con técnicas rudimentarias para producir principalmente para su propio consumo. Finalmente, se describen los paisajes agrarios característicos de España.
Datos de España en 2017 de población, economía, comercio, transporte, cultura, educación, salud, sanidad, finanzas, industria, agricultura, tecnología, construcción, vivienda, turismo, demografía, mercado laboral.proporcionados por el INE.
Se trata de uno de los mejores documentos para tener un conocimiento más completos de España
Climogramas de la Comunidad Autónoma de Cantabria. Los climogramas están realizados con los datos recogidos de la AEMET durante el periodo 1981 al año 2010. (precipitaciones, temperaturas, altitud, etc. El climograma corresponde a la estacion meteorológicas situada en Santander
En la actualidad el Clima se ha convertido en un tema de primera importancia como consecuencia del denominado "cambio climático" .
Debido a la situación de España (en el extremo SO de Europa, la cercanía a África, el estar rodeado del Mediterráneo,cantábrico y Atlántico le hace tener unas características especiales, así como la influencia del Anticiclón de las Azores, los frentes atlánticos, etc)
En esta presentación se puede conocer el clima de España:
-Los Conceptos básicos del clima.
-Los factores geográficos.
-Los factores termodinámicos del clima (la dinámica atmosférica).
-Los elementos del clima, los tipos del tiempo.
-Los dominios climáticos españoles.
-La interpretación de mapas del tiempo.
-Los comentarios de climogramas, etc.
Este PPT forma parte del material complementario del libro de Geografía de 2º de Bachillerato de la Ed. Santillana del que soy coautor.
5º Sesión de Formación del "Proyecto Nosotros Proponemos" realizada el 18.10.17 por Teresa Rodríguez-Rey Expósito. (Teresarrey@urbanismo.ayto-ciudadreal.es) Técnico del Ayuntamiento de Ciudad Real.
Pretende la resolución de pequeños problemas, que son cercanos a la ciudadanía, de carácter local, de la vida cotidiana, que sirvan para mejorar la vida de los ciudadanos.
El uso del dron (drone) como recurso didáctico en geografía: experiencia en e...Juan Martín Martín
Uno de los últimos dispositivos tecnológicos que han irrumpido con fuerza en el mundo de la información, comunicación y estudio del espacio geográfico ha sido el dron o drone (vehículo aéreo no tripulado).
El uso del dron y su aplicación a la geografía (dronegeografía) en nuestro sistema educativo nos ayuda a mejorar el conocimiento geográfico ya que permite una mayor participación e interacción de nuestros alumnos, puesto que ellos son el futuro.
Comunicación presentada por los profesores Juan Martín Martín y Mª Luisa Vázquez Sánchez en el VIII Congreso Ibérico de Didáctica de la Geografía en Lisboa. Octubre de 2017
Proyecto Nosotros Proponemos. Ciudad Real. 3ª Sesión: Ayuntamiento de Ciudad ...Juan Martín Martín
El documento presenta un taller sobre la organización del Ayuntamiento de Ciudad Real y la identificación de la ciudad. Primero, explica los conceptos teóricos sobre la organización del Ayuntamiento y su cometido dentro de la Unión Europea. Luego, el taller invita a los alumnos a comentar y sugerir mejoras sobre su entorno conocido en la ciudad de Ciudad Real.
Proyecto Nosotros Proponemos. Ciudad Real. 2ª Sesión: Presentación del ProyectoJuan Martín Martín
El Proyecto Nosotros Proponemos, surge en Portugal y es dirigido por el Profesor de Geografía Sergio Claudino de la Universidad de Lisboa.
La Primera Sesión de Formación realizada por Elena Mª Muñoz Espinosa y Ana Isabel Calleja Albiñana
Pretende la resolución de pequeños problemas, que son cercanos a la ciudadanía, de carácter local, de la vida cotidiana, dándole un tratamiento y visión desde el punto de vista geográfico.
Ciudad Real fue la primera ciudad de España en acoger este proyecto.
El documento describe la evolución de la accesibilidad y el diseño para todos a través de los siglos, comenzando con el modelo de prescindencia hasta el siglo XIX, luego el modelo médico o rehabilitador después de la Segunda Guerra Mundial, seguido del modelo social a finales del siglo XX y actualmente el diseño para todos, con el objetivo de superar las dificultades que enfrentan las personas con discapacidad y lograr la igualdad de oportunidades.
Proyecto Nosotros Proponemos. Ciudad Real. 1ª Sesión: Presentación del Proye...Juan Martín Martín
Este documento describe el proyecto "¡Nosotros Proponemos!" que promueve la ciudadanía activa, la sostenibilidad y la innovación educativa. El proyecto comenzó en Portugal en 2011 y ahora se está expandiendo a España, Brasil y otras regiones. El objetivo es estimular la participación ciudadana de los estudiantes identificando y resolviendo problemas locales a través de la colaboración entre escuelas, universidades y el gobierno municipal.
El uso del dron (drone) como recurso didáctico en geografía: experiencia en e...Juan Martín Martín
Uno de los últimos dispositivos tecnológicos que han irrumpido con fuerza en el mundo de la información, comunicación y estudio del espacio geográfico ha sido el dron o drone (vehículo aéreo no tripulado).
El uso del dron y su aplicación a la geografía (dronegeografía) en nuestro sistema educativo nos ayuda a mejorar el conocimiento geográfico ya que permite una mayor participación e interacción de nuestros alumnos, puesto que ellos son el futuro.
Este PPT es un complemento a la Comunicación presentada por los profesores Juan Martín Martín y Mª Luisa Vázquez Sánchez en el VIII Congreso Ibérico de Didáctica de la Geografía en Lisboa. Octubre de 2017
Climogramas de las Islas Baleares con los datos facilitados de las estaciones u observatorios meteorológicos de la AEMET, Ibiza, Menorca, Palma de Mallorca (puerto y aeropuerto).
Clima Mediterráneo con temperaturas suaves, y veranos áridos. Las precipitaciones irregulares influidas por la gota fría / Dana de septiembre y octubre.
Better Growth, Better Climate: The New Climate Economy PresentationNew Climate Economy
The New Climate Economy is the flagship project of the Global Commission on the Economy and Climate, a group of 28 global leaders in government, business, and civil society. Our Better Growth, Better Climate report explores how governments can grow their economies while reducing the risk of dangerous climate change. We encourage you to explore these slides and use them as a resource for your own work on the transition to a low-carbon economy.
Nearly 800 million people lack access to drinking water, sanitation Δρ. Γιώργος K. Κασάπης
Significant progress has been made in ensuring that people around the world have access to drinking water and proper sanitation facilities, according to a new WHO and UNICEF report published today, but nearly 800 million people still lack access to basic infrastructure. Here’s more:
•Drinking water: 1.8 billion people between 2000 and 2017 gained access to basic services for drinking water. In 2017, 80% of people who lacked access lived in rural areas.
•Sanitation: 45% of the world used facilities like indoor plumbing in 2017, an increase from 28% in 2000.
•Hygiene: 3 out of 5 people in 2017 had basic handwashing facilities - with soap and water - at home. Three billion people still lacked such facilities
This document provides an overview of the global and India's water scenario, current issues and challenges related to water security in India. It discusses factors impacting water security such as population growth, urbanization, water quality issues from pollution, overexploitation of groundwater, deforestation, reduced rainwater usage, conflicts and climate change. The key issues facing India are rapid depletion of groundwater sources, over 70% of water being contaminated, most households lacking access to drinking water, and increasing water demand outpacing available supply. Urgent action is needed to ensure sustainable water management and access to clean water for all as targeted under the UN's Sustainable Development Goal 6.
This document summarizes the key findings of the 2010 edition of the Ecological Footprint Atlas published by Global Footprint Network. It finds that humanity is currently in global ecological overshoot, using more resources than the Earth can renew. This overshoot puts increasing pressure on critical ecosystems and risks shortages of essential resources. The document advocates for governments and organizations to use Ecological Footprint accounting to better understand their resource demands and dependencies to guide more sustainable economic development and policy within planetary boundaries. It highlights improvements made to the National Footprint Accounts methodology in the 2010 edition and outlines how governments can utilize their Ecological Footprint data to secure long-term economic success and resilience in a resource-constrained world.
Presentation by Claudia Ringler, Hartwig Kremer and Cheikh Mbow at the UNEA Science Policy Interface, May 19-20
Presentation focuses on the concept of the water, food and energy nexus and its importance within the development context. It also provides a number of cases highlighting nexus issues.
Progress Report of Implementating Sustainable Development Goals in 2018.
UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres has issued the advance unedited version of the 2018 edition of his yearly report on progress towards the SDGs. The report is based on selected SDG indicators for which data were available, using the latest data as of 10 May 2018.
The report titled, ‘Progress towards the Sustainable Development Goals,’ is produced to inform the UN High-level Political Forum on Sustainable Development (HLPF). The global indicator framework used in the report was developed by the UN Inter-Agency and Expert Group on Sustainable Development Goal Indicators (IAEG-SDGs), and later adopted by the UN General Assembly (UNGA) in July 2017 (resolution 71/313).
The United Nations Sustainable Development Goals Report 2018 reviews progress after 3 years of implementing the 2030 Agenda. It finds that while people are living better lives compared to a decade ago, progress is not rapid enough to meet the Agenda's targets. The report highlights achievements in some areas like reduced poverty and improved health outcomes but also notes ongoing issues like rising world hunger and millions still lacking basic sanitation. It calls for accelerated action and data-driven policymaking to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals by 2030, especially for disadvantaged groups.
The document discusses the need for brands to ensure environmental progress made in 2019 is not lost after the COVID-19 pandemic. It notes 2019 saw increased public awareness and corporate action on climate change, but COVID shifted priorities to health and economic issues. The pandemic both positively and negatively impacted the environment. It reduced pollution but also saw increased packaging waste. The summary calls for sustainability to retake its place as a priority in government action during economic recovery efforts.
This document summarizes key information about world population. It notes that as of February 2017, the world population was approximately 7.5 billion people. It identifies China as having the largest population of any single country at 1.378 billion in 2016. The document also discusses projections that India will surpass China as the most populous country by 2050. Additionally, it outlines some negative effects of overpopulation such as increased unemployment, pollution, crime, and the development of slums. However, it also mentions potential positive effects like economic growth and improved infrastructure that can result from population growth.
1. Growing global instability such as population growth, decreasing resources, climate change, and aging infrastructure are threatening global stability.
2. Global action for transformational change is needed, such as China's shift to an "ecological civilization" and focus on sustainability. The circular economy model and public-private partnerships show promise to address these challenges.
3. A shift from observational to collaborative models is proposed, using integrated regional planning platforms and open-source data to improve sustainability, resilience, and quality of life in specific demonstration regions.
This document outlines challenges for water and food security, scenario modeling methodology, and alternative food and water scenarios to 2050. It discusses challenges including increasing population, rising incomes and diet changes, economic growth and meat consumption, supply drivers like climate change and competition with biofuels. It presents scenario modeling using IMPACT and alternative scenarios like climate change business as usual and a bioeconomy scenario. The bioeconomy scenario results in lower total water use, higher irrigation supply reliability, and reduced hunger. The document concludes with policies needed for water and food security like accelerating agricultural R&D, complementary policies and investments, economic reforms, and new water policies.
This document discusses strategies for making cities more sustainable, productive, green and equitable. It argues that most urban growth is occurring in the global south, in cities like Kolkata, India, and that current development patterns risk locking cities into car-dependent and sprawling forms that hurt productivity, increase emissions and deepen inequality. However, compact and connected development centered around high-quality public transport can make cities more competitive, green and improve quality of life for all. The document calls for prioritizing such transformative solutions in cities to achieve climate goals and a more equitable urban future.
Leveraging City-Basin Governance to Boost Water Security in African Municipal...Kayode Fayemi
I had the honour of speaking at a Ministers-Mayors Dialogue, titled "A City-Basin Approach to Water Security in Africa: Solutions and Commitments," which was organised by the United Cities and Local Governments of Africa (UCLG-Africa) and the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) during the UN's 2023 Water Conference in New York.
This event provided an opportunity to discuss how city-basin governance can be leveraged to enhance water security in African municipalities and unlock their potential to achieve SDG 6 through the Action Plan of Mayors, Local and Regional Governments for Water Security.
Please refer to this document for my full presentation.
1. The white book identifies five major ESG challenges that will shape the future global economy: changing demographics, water scarcity, climate change, increased attention to corporate governance, and a shortage of human capital.
2. Changing demographics will see population growth concentrated in Asia and Africa, with Asia's population dominating the global share. Water scarcity will be exacerbated by growing populations, industrialization, consumption patterns, and climate change, threatening nearly half the world's population by 2030.
3. Climate change presents very serious global risks and demands an urgent global response to cut carbon emissions at least 50% by 2020 to limit global warming. Increased attention to corporate governance is needed following the financial crisis attributed
LURS Presentation - Green Buildings.pptxssuser3fb943
LURS Presentation - Green Buildings.pptxLURS Presentation - Green Buildings.pptxLURS Presentation - Green Buildings.pptxLURS Presentation - Green Buildings.pptxLURS Presentation - Green Buildings.pptxLURS Presentation - Green Buildings.pptxLURS Presentation - Green Buildings.pptxLURS Presentation - Green Buildings.pptxLURS Presentation - Green Buildings.pptx
STEPS Annual Lecture 2017: Achim Steiner - Doomed to fail or bound to succeed...STEPS Centre
Achim Steiner, incoming UNDP director, gave the STEPS Annual lecture at the University of Sussex on 15 May 2017. Find out more: https://steps-centre.org/event/steps-annual-lecture-achim-steiner/
The impacts of Health Crisis (Covid-19) on achieving SDGs by Dr Datchanamoort...DatchanaMoorthy Ramu
#Webplatform4dialogue
Webinar Series- July
The impacts of Health Crisis (Covid-19) on achieving the SDGs
By
Dr. DatchanaMoorthy Ramu
Date: 20th July 2020
Time 7 PM IST
Tourism and Climate Change: Issues, Trends and SolutionsAnna Pollock
1) The document discusses how tourism both contributes to and is impacted by climate change. It provides data on the economic impact and carbon emissions of tourism in the Pacific Northwest region.
2) It notes that while efficiency has increased, air travel emissions and total aviation emissions continue to rise rapidly due to the growth in air travel. This increased air travel represents a larger portion of overall rising carbon emissions.
3) The document argues that tourism must play a role in reducing its carbon footprint through sustainable strategies that lower impacts and increase value to prepare for a low carbon economy. Regional collaboration is needed to jointly solve this issue.
Presentation by Henry Neufeldt at the World Congress on Integrated Crop-Livestock-Forest Systems, 3rd international symposium on integrated crop-livestock systems. Brazil, July 2015
Similar to Datos de La población mundial 2016. (Population Reference Bureau) 2016 world-population-data-sheet eng (20)
Soluciones Examen de Selectividad. Geografía junio 2024 (Convocatoria Ordinar...Juan Martín Martín
Criterios de corrección y soluciones al examen de Geografía de Selectividad (EvAU) Junio de 2024 en Castilla La Mancha.
Soluciones al examen.
Convocatoria Ordinaria.
Examen resuelto de Geografía
conocer el examen de geografía de julio 2024 en:
https://blogdegeografiadejuan.blogspot.com/2024/06/soluciones-examen-de-selectividad.html
http://blogdegeografiadejuan.blogspot.com/
Examen de Selectividad. Geografía junio 2024 (Convocatoria Ordinaria). UCLMJuan Martín Martín
Examen de Selectividad de la EvAU de Geografía de junio de 2023 en Castilla La Mancha. UCLM . (Convocatoria ordinaria)
Más información en el Blog de Geografía de Juan Martín Martín
http://blogdegeografiadejuan.blogspot.com/
Este documento presenta un examen de geografía para el Acceso a la universidad (EVAU). Consta de cuatro secciones. La primera sección ofrece tres ejercicios prácticos sobre paisajes, mapas o hábitats. La segunda sección contiene preguntas teóricas sobre unidades de relieve, transporte o demografía. La tercera sección pide definir conceptos geográficos. La cuarta sección implica identificar elementos geográficos en un mapa. El examen evalúa conocimientos fundamentales de geografía.
El dron como vehículo de análisis de paisajes en Geografía.Juan Martín Martín
La educación vive un momento, donde la tecnología juega un papel destacado en el proceso de enseñanza-aprendizaje.
La Geografía se debe vincular estrechamente a las TIC, pues los alumnos se encuentran familiarizados con ellas y, en muchos casos, pueden ayudar a adquirir destrezas geográficas como: la capacidad de observación y síntesis o el sentido espacial.
El empleo del dron (drone) en Geografía no es algo nuevo, pues ya se han planteado algunas aplicaciones en el aula. En ese sentido, creemos que es una herramienta con un enorme potencial en el sistema educativo, en general, y en nuestra disciplina, en particular. El paisaje debe ser entendido como la integración de factores y elementos naturales y antrópicos. La interacción entre diferentes paisajes da lugar al territorio, que es el objeto de estudio de la Geografía.
En ese sentido, los profesores y los alumnos hemos de trabajar los contenidos geográficos, físicos y humanos, con el fin de saber integrarlos en el concepto de paisaje.
En las enseñanzas medias se persigue que el alumno sea capaz de comentar, de forma escrita u oral, diferentes paisajes a través de imágenes. Sin embargo, aquí se plantea que el alumno pueda realizar ese comentario a partir de diferentes vuelos realizados con un dron (vehículo aéreo no tripulado) de tal forma que no solo sea capaz de describir una imagen fija sino también de interactuar con los elementos de ese paisaje, para que toda la información que se obtenga sea trasladada a un mapa mental realizado por los estudiantes. De esta manera el alumno nos podrá transmitir la información que él percibe y que es capaz de analizar. Este tipo de prácticas se han realizado con alumnos de ESO y Bachillerato en diferentes Salidas de Campo.
Prueba libre de Geografía para obtención título Bachillerato - 2024Juan Martín Martín
Convocatoria anual de pruebas para la obtención del título de Bachiller para mayores de 20 años - 2024.
Como principal novedad, en este curso se adelanta la realización de las pruebas al mes de abril. Además, es preciso tener en cuenta que este será el último curso en el que las pruebas se organizarán basándose en la configuración curricular desarrollada a partir del Real Decreto 1105/2014, de 26 de diciembre, por el que se establece el currículo básico de la Educación Secundaria Obligatoria y del Bachillerato.
Podrán participar en las pruebas libres para la obtención directa del título de Bachiller las personas que cumplan los siguientes requisitos:
a) Tener, al menos, veinte años a día de celebración de las pruebas.
b) Estar en posesión del título de Graduado en Educación Secundaria Obligatoria o de enseñanzas equivalentes a efectos académicos.
c) No poseer el título de Bachiller o equivalente a efectos académicos.
d) No estar cursando las materias para cuyos ejercicios se inscriba en las enseñanzas de Bachillerato en cualquiera de sus modalidades, ya sea en régimen ordinario, presencial nocturno o a distancia, con posterioridad a la fecha de publicación del listado provisional de admitidos.
La fotogrametría en 3D con drones para su uso en el aula, de forma rápida y s...Juan Martín Martín
La fotogrametría en 3D con drones es una técnica innovadora que permite realizar mediciones precisas, formas y posiciones de objetos en el espacio.
Utilizando un dron equipado con una cámara, se toman imágenes desde diferentes ángulos para luego generar un modelo tridimensional. Esta tecnología es menos costosa que los métodos tradicionales. Con el dron se puede acceder a lugares de difícil acceso y es rápida y sencilla.
Un ejemplo de su uso es la creación de modelos en 3D de edificios, calles y monumentos, así como de montañas, ríos, bosques, espacios agrarios, etc.
Existen diferentes apps que permiten hacer fotogrametría solamente con un dron y un teléfono móvil. Los modelos generados son una copia casi exacta de las dimensiones reales de los objetos observados.
La fotogrametría 3D con drones tiene muchas aplicaciones, desde la reconstrucción de patrimonio histórico hasta la creación de videojuegos. Es una herramienta indispensable para los geógrafos y su aplicación en el aula, así como para otros profesionales de la construcción, arquitectura, ingeniería, comunicación, industria, agricultura, etc.
¡Las posibilidades son infinitas!
Cuaderno de Campo realizado para el III Congreso Internacional "¡Nosotros Proponemos!"
El cuaderno recoge planos e historia de Almagro, así como relación de los principales edificios históricos, monumentos y de interés turístico de la ciudad relacionada con el emperador Carlos V y la llegada de la familia Fugger o Fúcares a Almagro, así como la proliferación de palacetes.
Realizado por el profesor Juan Martín Martín.
https://blogdegeografiadejuan.blogspot.com/
Cuaderno de Campo realizado para el III Congreso Internacional "¡Nosotros Proponemos!"
El cuaderno recoge planos e historia de Ciudad Real así como relación de los principales edificios históricos, monumentos y de interés turístico de la ciudad.
Realizado por el profesor Juan Martín Martín.
https://blogdegeografiadejuan.blogspot.com/
Nosotros Proponemos: "Turistas en ruta". Colegio José Mª de la Fuente. Ciudad...Juan Martín Martín
El Proyecto Nosotros Proponemos, es un proyecto de participación ciudadana con carácter Internacional.
El proyecto Nosotros Proponemos intenta dar soluciones a problemas de las ciudades a través de diferentes propuestas de los alumnos.
El proyecto se denomina "Turistas en ruta". del Colegio José Mª de la Fuente.
Nosotros Proponemos: "Cuidamos los gatos". Colegio José Mª de la Fuente.Juan Martín Martín
El Proyecto Nosotros Proponemos, es un proyecto de participación ciudadana con carácter Internacional.
El proyecto Nosotros Proponemos intenta dar soluciones a problemas de las ciudades a través de diferentes propuestas de los alumnos.
El proyecto se denomina "Cuidamos los gatos". del Colegio José Mª de la Fuente.
El Proyecto Nosotros Proponemos, es un proyecto de participación ciudadana con carácter Internacional.
El proyecto Nosotros Proponemos intenta dar soluciones a problemas de las ciudades a través de diferentes propuestas de los alumnos.
En esta ocasión la propuesta del colegio San Francisco Javier de Ciudad Real con "Nuestro movimiento, nuestra luz" (3º ESO)
El Proyecto Nosotros Proponemos, es un proyecto de participación ciudadana con carácter Internacional.
El proyecto Nosotros Proponemos intenta dar soluciones a problemas de las ciudades a través de diferentes propuestas de los alumnos.
En esta ocasión la propuesta del colegio Tierno Galván de Puertollano se denomina "Cultivando mentes"
También proporciona placer y relajación. Interviene en procesos de memoria y aprendizaje porque regula la duración de los recuerdos. Es decir, decide si una determinada información se puede almacenar durante un tiempo o se elimina inmediatamente.
Nosotros Proponemos "aceras sostenibles". Colegio San José de Ciudad RealJuan Martín Martín
El Proyecto Nosotros Proponemos, es un proyecto de participación ciudadana con carácter Internacional.
El proyecto Nosotros Proponemos intenta dar soluciones a problemas de las ciudades a través de diferentes propuestas de los alumnos.
En esta ocasión la propuesta del colegio de S. José es realizar "aceras sostenibles"
Nosotros Proponemos "juntos para lograr un puerto-evolución. IES Fray Andrés ...Juan Martín Martín
El Proyecto Nosotros Proponemos, es un proyecto de participación ciudadana con carácter Internacional.
El proyecto Nosotros Proponemos intenta dar soluciones a problemas de las ciudades a través de diferentes propuestas de los alumnos.
En esta ocasión la propuesta es "juntos para lograr un puerto-evolución" del IES Fray Andrén de Puertollano
Nosotros Proponemos: "La huerta del San José" de Puertollano.Juan Martín Martín
El Proyecto Nosotros Proponemos, es un proyecto de participación ciudadana con carácter Internacional.
El proyecto Nosotros Proponemos intenta dar soluciones a problemas de las ciudades a través de diferentes propuestas de los alumnos.
En esta ocasión la propuesta es el proyecto "La huerta del san José" de Puertollano
Nosotros Proponemos: Restauración teatro. Inmaculada ENPETROL de PuertollanoJuan Martín Martín
El Proyecto Nosotros Proponemos, es un proyecto de participación ciudadana con carácter Internacional.
El proyecto Nosotros Proponemos intenta dar soluciones a problemas de las ciudades a través de diferentes propuestas de los alumnos.
En esta ocasión la propuesta es Proyecto de restauración teatro. por el colegio concertado Inmaculada ENPETROL de Puertollano
El Proyecto Nosotros Proponemos, es un proyecto de participación ciudadana con carácter Internacional.
El proyecto Nosotros Proponemos intenta dar soluciones a problemas de las ciudades a través de diferentes propuestas de los alumnos.
En esta ocasión la propuesta es Proyecto Infantil Orgánico Verde. Colegio Inocente Martín de Villamayor de Calatrava.
Nosotros Proponemos: Turistas en ruta. Colegio José Mª de la Fuente.Juan Martín Martín
El Proyecto Nosotros Proponemos, es un proyecto de participación ciudadana con carácter Internacional.
El proyecto Nosotros Proponemos intenta dar soluciones a problemas de las ciudades a través de diferentes propuestas de los alumnos.
El proyecto se denomina "Turistas en ruta". del Colegio José Mª de la Fuente.
Sesión de Formación 23-24 Nosotros Proponemos. Método científico y ciencia ci...Juan Martín Martín
Sesión de Formación 23-24 Nosotros Proponemos. Método científico y ciencia ciudadana en las aulas para profesorado y alumnado de Ciudad Real.
7ª edición Proyecto Nosotros Proponemos Ciudad Real:
- Antonio José Carpio: antonio.carpio@uclm.es
- José Antonio Blanco: joseantonio.blanco@uclm.es
- María Ángeles Rodríguez: mangeles.rodriguez@uclm.es
Este programa educativo pretende
promover e incentivar la participación ciudadana activa
en los más jóvenes, fomentando la innovación educativa,
a través de la interdisciplinariedad y trabajo en equipo.
Un trabajo donde la estrecha colaboración entre
Universidad, Ayuntamiento y Centros educativos
permitirá detectar y aportar soluciones creativas a los
problemas de la localidad.
LOS OBJETIVOS que se pretenden alcanzar con el
desarrollo de esta propuesta son:
✓ Estimular la participación ciudadana.
✓ Innovar en la educación.
✓ Conocer, valorar e interpretar la ciudad.
✓ Establecer sinergias de trabajo entre la
administración local y la comunidad educativa.
✓ Contribuir al desarrollo sostenible de la ciudad.
✓ Promover enfoques metodológicos innovadores en la
enseñanza de los problemas locales.
✓ Estimular la actividad de investigación en los centros
educativos.
✓ Fomentar la creación de redes de cooperación entre
los actores locales, tales como universidades, centros
educativos, autoridades locales, asociaciones y
empresas locales
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
Datos de La población mundial 2016. (Population Reference Bureau) 2016 world-population-data-sheet eng
1. POPUL ATION REFERENCE BUREAU
2016 WORLD POPULATION DATA SHEET
WITH A SPECIAL FOCUS ON HUMAN NEEDS
AND SUSTAINABLE RESOURCES
18%
The percentage of energy
consumed globally from
renewable sources,
including hydro power.
7.4
billion
The world population
in 2016.
526
Average global population
per square kilometer of
arable land—239 in more
developed countries, 697
in less developed.
I N F O R M | E M P O W E R | A D V A N C E | w w w . p r b . o r g
View the Digital Data Sheet at www.worldpopdata.org