Federico Amato
Federico Amato has a MS in Building Engineering and Architecture. He is Ph.D. in Sustainable Development and Innovation Engineering. His research is mainly focused on the analysis of land use dynamics and its relationship with natural and environmental hazards as well as with social/economic phenomena. His main research interests are Spatio-Temporal Data Science and Machine Learning, Geoinformatics, Geostatistics and Remote Sensing.
Address: Quartier UNIL-Mouline, Bâtiment Géopolis 3550, CH - 1015 Lausanne
Address: Quartier UNIL-Mouline, Bâtiment Géopolis 3550, CH - 1015 Lausanne
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Papers by Federico Amato
Keywords: sustainability; land use change models; soil consumption; urban policies; built-up areas
The proposed model has been applied to Pisticci Municipality in Basilicata region (Southern Italy). This area is a significant example, because of high landscape values and, at the same time, of a lot of developing pressure due to touristic activities along the coastal zone.
“Hack my town” was an “hackathon” among Universities in order to find solutions to “smart villages and territories” problems. It took place in Glorenza, a small medieval village located in the North of Italy, in Val Venosta, near to Swiss boundary. The introduction of smart solutions in a small rural context could be not very easy: Glorenza is, in fact, characterized by a limited predisposition for both technological and social innovation. Participants experienced how a small mountain village can become a smart village through the synergy between students and their professors, stimulating from one side scientific discussion and from another side a creative environment, where new con-ceptual solutions can be found.
Keywords: sustainability; land use change models; soil consumption; urban policies; built-up areas
The proposed model has been applied to Pisticci Municipality in Basilicata region (Southern Italy). This area is a significant example, because of high landscape values and, at the same time, of a lot of developing pressure due to touristic activities along the coastal zone.
“Hack my town” was an “hackathon” among Universities in order to find solutions to “smart villages and territories” problems. It took place in Glorenza, a small medieval village located in the North of Italy, in Val Venosta, near to Swiss boundary. The introduction of smart solutions in a small rural context could be not very easy: Glorenza is, in fact, characterized by a limited predisposition for both technological and social innovation. Participants experienced how a small mountain village can become a smart village through the synergy between students and their professors, stimulating from one side scientific discussion and from another side a creative environment, where new con-ceptual solutions can be found.