Gisela Campillo’s scientific contributions

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Publications (1)

Figure 1: Urban metabolism framework showing inflows (I), outflows (O), internal flows (Q), storage (S) and production (P) of biomass (B), minerals (M), water (W), and energy (E)
Figure 2: Abbreviated Urban Metabolism diagram for Buenos Aires, Argentina 
Figure 3: Abbreviated Urban Metabolism diagram for Metro Manila, Philippines 
Figure 5: Abbreviated Urban Metabolism diagram for Sao Paulo, Brazil 
Figure 6: Abbreviated Urban Metabolism diagram for Amman, Jordan

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Mainstreaming Urban Metabolism: Advances and Challenges in City Participation
  • Conference Paper
  • Full-text available

October 2012

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6,317 Reads

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27 Citations

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Gisela Campillo

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Urban metabolism is widely defined as the sum total of the technical and socioeconomic processes that occur in cities, resulting in resource consumption, growth, production of energy, and elimination of waste. With the growing importance of tackling the global and local resource impacts of cities, collection of urban metabolism data should become a mainstream activity for all medium to large cities. The Urban Development and Local Government Unit of the World Bank has conducted abbreviated urban metabolism ...

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Citations (1)

... Considering European Green Deal Strategy, the New Circular Economy and Bioeconomy Strategy, and in addition the objectives recognized from all the SDGs, waste generation must be tackled in such way in order to avoid both cumulative internally and externally supported by the system (Zhang, 2013;Dinares, 2014;Bibri and Krogstie, 2017 The framework of metabolism, according to Kennedy et al. (2011) focuses on the resource efficiency for measuring energy and material flow (Pincetl et al., 2012) as well as on greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions and in addition on monitoring materials and the use of energy to support policy decisions addressing vital issues, such as resource scarcity, air and water pollution and waste generation (Hoornweg et al., 2012;Conke and Ferreira, 2015). Additionally, Voukkali et al. (2021) assess the Urban Metabolism in coastal area for a period of 30 years, through number of Key Performed Indicators (KPIs) such as level of services (LOS). ...

Reference:

Evaluation of urban metabolism assessment methods through SWOT analysis and analytical hierocracy process
Mainstreaming Urban Metabolism: Advances and Challenges in City Participation

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Gisela Campillo

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