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Percorrer Faculdade de Economia por Objetivos de Desenvolvimento Sustentável (ODS) "13:Ação Climática"
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- Innovation dynamics and resilience: a crucial agenda for the future of regional studies and policyPublication . Pinto, HugoHugo Pinto develops the concept of the ‘resilience of innovation’, which links ideas about innovation dynamics and resilience to anticipate how regions might respond to external shocks or systemic failures in the economy and environment.
- Resilience of innovationPublication . Viana, Luiz; Pinto, HugoThe resilience of innovation approach extends the notion of resilience—commonly used to refer to socio-economic systems—to the innovation process. This text reviews conceptual perspectives on resilience (engineering, ecological, adaptive and transformative) and highlights innovation as a dynamic process, not just an outcome. Innovation resilience differs from related concepts such as innovation persistence and technological resilience, which focus on stability rather than the transformative nature of the process. In addition, we highlight that innovation resilience is a multi-level phenomenon and allows for the exploration of opportunities for social and environmental change in times of uncertainty.
- Stakeholders’ engagement on nature-based solutions: a systematic literature reviewPublication . Ferreira, Vera; Barreira, Ana Paula; Loures, Luís; Estêvão, Maria Dulce da Mota Antunes de Oliveira ; Panagopoulos, ThomasCities are facing a broad range of social and environmental challenges due to the current pressure of global urbanization. Nature-based solutions aim to utilize green infrastructure to improve people’s health and wellbeing. The design of urban environments must embrace the individual ideals of citizens and stakeholders which can only be achieved if effective methods of communication, involvement, and feedback are ensured. Such a procedure creates trust during its implementation, helping to take ownership and stewardship of processes and sites. This systematic literature review explores the current state of the art regarding citizen and stakeholder participation in nature-based solutions (NBS). The search on the SCOPUS database identified 142 papers in total that met the inclusion criteria. The participation analysis was separated in two areas: (a) analysis of perceptions, preferences, and perspectives of citizens and stakeholders, and (b) analysis of the participation process, including challenges and opportunities, motivations, methods and frameworks, and collaborative governance. The results revealed that stakeholder and citizen participation or collaboration in nature-based solutions is increasingly recognized as promising; however, research in several related domains is still lacking.
