Smart projects on the development of green intellectual capital in eco-industrial parks

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Abstract

The study examines problems related to excessive environmental pressure on the ecosystem caused by industrial activities. It suggests constructing eco-industrial parks to optimize production and natural resources, monitor the condition of environmental safety in a limited territory with a developed infrastructure, and create green intellectual capital. The approach to the maximum automation of territories and introducing startups for the continuous modernization of the production and landscape park as part of the eco-industrial park is substantiated. It is proven that smart projects on the development of green intellectual capital based on eco-industrial parks will positively affect their implementation, can become a promising project for foreign investors, and can enhance the environmental safety of settlements. According to the model, for a settlement with a population of 1,500 people that works in an eco-industrial park, the utility function per person will increase by 12% when building a joint system of innovative ecological production and increasing the level of the country’s green capital.

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Most cited references 19

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Understanding the Effects of Government Spending on Consumption

Jordi Galí, J. David López-Salido, Javier Vallés (2007)

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Smart cities: Between worlding and provincialising

Ryan Burns, Victoria Fast, Anthony Levenda … (2021)

We introduce key concepts that have guided the diverse case studies of this special issue on smart cities. Calling into question Global North conceptions of the smart city, nine different articles analyse smart city projects around the world, with particular attention paid to the need to provincialise our understanding of these projects as well as to consider their relationship to worlding strategies. These case studies demonstrate the diversity of what smart cities can be and the need to consider, through comparative analysis, the broader power geometries in which they are imbedded.

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Project management processes in the adoption of smart building technologies: a systematic review of constraints

Frank Ato Ghansah, De-Graft Owusu-Manu, Joshua Ayarkwa (2020)

Purpose The necessity for sustainable development and high building performance has led to the adoption of smart building technologies (SBTs) in the construction community. The SBTs adoption has been hindered in many different parts of the world due to several constraints underpinning the project management processes to help adopt SBTs. This paper presents a systematic review of relevant literature on barriers underpinning the project management processes on the adoption of SBTs. Design/methodology/approach This paper presents a systematic review of relevant literature on barriers to technology adoption published in academic peer-reviewed journals and conference papers. The study adopted a systematic review technique on 56 relevant articles and conference papers in relation to barriers to adoption of technology, and barrier frequency was employed to select the most reported barriers. Findings The study revealed the most reported barriers underpinning project management process towards SBTs adoption, which include lengthy approval process for new SBTs, structure and organization of the construction industry, higher cost for smart construction practices and materials, unfamiliarity with smart building technology and technical difficulty during construction process. Practical implications To both the industry practitioners and policymakers, this review provides a valuable reference during implementation. Also, to the academic scholars on embarking on further empirical studies, the developed checklist of SBTs barriers could be important and useful. Originality/value This study has contributed to the knowledge of barriers underpinning the project management processes on SBTs adoption by identifying the most reported barriers in literature.

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Author and article information

Journal

Title: E3S Web of Conferences

Abbreviated Title: E3S Web Conf.

Publisher: EDP Sciences

ISSN (Electronic): 2267-1242

Publication date Created: 2023

Publication date (Electronic): August 02 2023

Publication date (Print): 2023

Volume: 408

Page: 01020

Article

DOI: 10.1051/e3sconf/202340801020

SO-VID: 96bebc48-4309-4026-b567-4cef62f53206

License:

https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

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