Towards a multi-scale multi-modal model of infrastructure interdependence
Towards a multi-scale multi-modal model of infrastructure interdependence
There has in recent years been an increasing focus in both research and policy on considering infrastructure networks as interdependent systems, rather than as separate interconnected entities. This has resulted from a recognition that the functionality of transport, energy, water, waste, and ICT networks is inextricably linked, with their efficiency, effectiveness and resilience dependent on their connectivity to the other systems with which they interact. The importance of such interdependencies has been reflected in policy making, with the recent establishment of a National Infrastructure Commission by the UK government, and in the development of a range of research projects focusing on network interconnections (in other words, on infrastructure nexus thinking). This session will focus on the geographies of interdependency between transport and other infrastructure networks, examining how nexus thinking can 1) enhance existing approaches to dealing with and exploiting infrastructure interdependencies, in order to realise a more efficient, equitable and sustainable use of transport infrastructure and 2) help understand and address the impacts of interdependencies on society.
Blainey, Simon
ee6198e5-1f89-4f9b-be8e-52cc10e8b3bb
Pant, R
7f8cf31d-ed08-4c6c-b0ed-cb513b6f8a52
Thacker, S.
d65157e0-eaaf-49f6-aaaa-4574f1738135
30 August 2016
Blainey, Simon
ee6198e5-1f89-4f9b-be8e-52cc10e8b3bb
Pant, R
7f8cf31d-ed08-4c6c-b0ed-cb513b6f8a52
Thacker, S.
d65157e0-eaaf-49f6-aaaa-4574f1738135
Blainey, Simon, Pant, R and Thacker, S.
(2016)
Towards a multi-scale multi-modal model of infrastructure interdependence.
RGS-IBG Annual International Conference, , London, United Kingdom.
30 Aug - 02 Sep 2016.
Record type:
Conference or Workshop Item
(Other)
Abstract
There has in recent years been an increasing focus in both research and policy on considering infrastructure networks as interdependent systems, rather than as separate interconnected entities. This has resulted from a recognition that the functionality of transport, energy, water, waste, and ICT networks is inextricably linked, with their efficiency, effectiveness and resilience dependent on their connectivity to the other systems with which they interact. The importance of such interdependencies has been reflected in policy making, with the recent establishment of a National Infrastructure Commission by the UK government, and in the development of a range of research projects focusing on network interconnections (in other words, on infrastructure nexus thinking). This session will focus on the geographies of interdependency between transport and other infrastructure networks, examining how nexus thinking can 1) enhance existing approaches to dealing with and exploiting infrastructure interdependencies, in order to realise a more efficient, equitable and sustainable use of transport infrastructure and 2) help understand and address the impacts of interdependencies on society.
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Published date: 30 August 2016
Venue - Dates:
RGS-IBG Annual International Conference, , London, United Kingdom, 2016-08-30 - 2016-09-02
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Local EPrints ID: 415029
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/415029
PURE UUID: 3a25f1b9-e3fd-4d99-aa41-9236b5d0f7bc
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Date deposited: 23 Oct 2017 16:30
Last modified: 12 Dec 2021 03:42
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Contributors
Author:
R Pant
Author:
S. Thacker
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