Fabrice Banon

École Africaine des Métiers de l'Architecture et de l'Urbanisme

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Annette Roser

Fraunhofer Institute for Applied Information Technology

Judith Commenges

Yoshiyuki Shimoda

Osaka University

Ove Mørck

Cenergia (Denmark)

Brita Fladvad Nielsen

Norwegian University of Science and Technology

Ruth Buggie

Sustainable Energy Authority of Ireland

Sébastien Cajot

École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne

Birgitte Hoffmann

Aalborg University

Jan Schiefelbein

RWTH Aachen University

J. Westerink Petersen

Technical University of Denmark

Cooperative Institutions

Technical University of Denmark

Norwegian University of Science and Technology

European Institute for Energy Research

Institute for Resource Efficiency and Energy Strategies

Sustainable Energy Authority of Ireland

University of Salzburg

Aalborg University

Sustainable Innovation (Sweden)

State Key Laboratory of Building Safety and Built Environment

Danmarks Nationalbank

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Looking for innovation – Trajectories of land transaction and readjustment in West Africa

Cities (2020)

Fabrice Banon Mathias Jehling

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10.1016/j.cities.2020.102880

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Citations (4)

Implementation of Energy Strategies in Communities (Annex 63) Volume 3: Application of Strategic Measures

Maj‐Britt Quitzau Birgitte Hoffmann J. Westerink Petersen Alfred Heller Bjarne W. Olesen

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Citations (1)

Implementation of Energy Strategies in Communities (Annex 63) Volume 2: Development of strategic measures

Daniel Kellenberger Christian Schmid Maj‐Britt Quitzau Birgitte Hoffmann Uta Lynar

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Implementation of Energy Strategies in Communities (Annex 63). - Volume 1: Inventory of measures

Ken Church Maj‐Britt Quitzau Birgitte Hoffmann Uta Lynar Luise Ebenbeck

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Etat des Lieux de L’architecture et de L’urbanisme Bioclimatique dans L’aménagement Urbain de la Ville de Lomé au Togo

European Scientific Journal ESJ (2022)

Atsou Fiéfonou Akouété Fabrice Banon

La ville de Lomé connait depuis plus de quatre décennies une urbanisation relativement galopante qui paralyse sa durabilité. Les pratiques de construction constituent un axe important de lecture de cette entrave à la durabilité. En effet, l’on constate que la majorité des projets d’aménagement urbain de la ville de Lomé prennent des formes hétéroclites avec un mimétisme à outrance de l’aménagement urbain des villes européennes et celles des autres continents. L’on se pose alors la question de savoir en quoi les pratiques architecturales et urbanistiques de construction qui ne sont pas forcément endogènes peuvent entraver la durabilité urbaine. Pour appréhender la question, la posture méthodologique est transdisciplinaire et encré dans l’approche qualitative. Il ressort suivant une analyse chronologique que, avant et pendant la colonisation l’architecture et l’urbanisme de ces périodes prennent en compte, l’aménagement bioclimatique. Toutefois, les pratiques de construction après les années 1960 sont peut respectueuses de l’environnement et ne respectent pas les principes de l’urbanisme et de l’architecture bioclimatiques. Ces pratiques compromettent la durabilité urbaine dans la ville de Lomé.

10.19044/esipreprint.9.2022.p728

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Etat des Lieux de L’architecture et de L’urbanisme Bioclimatique dans L’aménagement Urbain de la Ville de Lomé au Togo

European Scientific Journal ESJ (2022)

Atsou Fiéfonou Akouété Fabrice Banon

10.19044/esipreprint.9.2022.p726

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Spatio-Temporal Land Cover Analysis and the Impact of Land Cover Variability Indices on Land Surface Temperature in Greater Accra, Ghana Using Multi-Temporal Landsat Data

Journal of Geographic Information System (2022)

Aarthi Aishwarya Devendran Fabrice Banon

Urbanization, as a result of anthropogenic activities, reduces the vegetated and green spaces and thereby increases the impervious surfaces in cities. This in turn increases the surface temperature of cities when compared to the rural regions resulting in the formation of urban heat island. Especially, in under-developed countries, it is very crucial to obtain timely and accurate information on the urban trend and its development due to the higher increasing rate of population growth and lack of infrastructural facilities and regulations to mitigate the adverse consequences of urbanization. The current study analyzes the urban development of Greater Accra, Ghana using Landsat 7 dataset acquired in 2002, 2013, and 2020. Further, the influence of urban growth on the land surface temperature (LST) and land cover variability (LCV) indices including NDVI (Normalized Difference Vegetation Index), NDBI (Normalized Difference Built-Up Index), and NDWI (Normalized Difference Water Index) is identified during the study periods. Results suggest that the area of built-up quadrupled between 2002 and 2020 in the study region. Shannon’s entropy-based analysis suggests that the urban development in the region is heterogeneous or dispersive in nature. Further, the regression analysis highlights a strong positive relation between LST and NDBI (0.755) and a negative relation is found associated between LST and NDVI (0.4417) and LST and NDWI (0.76). Results of the study could be useful to design sustainable urban socio-economic and environmental planning policies in the study region.

Impervious surface

Land Cover

Urban Heat Island

10.4236/jgis.2022.143013

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Citations (5)

Problématique de la gestion des espaces verts en milieu urbain : projet de conservation et de valorisation de la ceinture verte de Niamey au Niger

Revue Ecosystèmes et Paysages (2021)

Fabrice Banon

10.59384/recopays.tg1107

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Citations (2)

Impact of Land Cover Variability Indices on Land Surface Temperature Using Multi-Temporal Landsat Data in Greater Accra, Ghana

Aarthi Aishwarya Devendran Fabrice Banon

Due to the increased anthropogenic activities, vegetated and green spaces are decreasing and are getting replaced by impervious surfaces, especially in cities. This leads to the increase in the surface temperature of urban areas when compared to the rural regions leading to the formation of urban heat island. Due to the higher rate of population increase and a lack of infrastructural facilities and regulations to mitigate the negative consequences of urbanisation, it is critical in developing countries to obtain timely and accurate information on the urban trend and its development. The current study examines the urban development of Greater Accra, Ghana using Landsat 7 dataset acquired during 2002, 2013, and 2020. Further, the influence of urban growth on the land surface temperature (LST) and land cover variability (LCV) indices including NDVI (Normalized Difference Vegetation Index), NDBI (Normalized Difference Built-Up Index), and NDWI (Normalized Difference Water Index) is identified during the study periods. According to the findings, the built-up area in the study region quadrupled between 2002 and 2020. According to Shannon's entropy analysis, the region's urban development is heterogeneous or dispersive. Furthermore, the regression analysis reveals a strong positive relationship between LST and NDBI (0.755), as well as a negative relationship between LST and NDVI (0.4417) and LST and NDWI (0.4417). (0.76). The study's findings could be used to develop sustainable urban socioeconomic and environmental planning policies in the study region.

Impervious surface

Land Cover

10.9734/bpi/npgees/v3/4119c

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Heating & cooling: Policy frameworks in six European cities, their regions and countries

Edith Holländer Annette Roser Fabrice Banon Lena Kitzing Marco Islam

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