Demography and infrastructure. National and regional aspects of demographic change.
Springer
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Springer
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NL
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Dordrecht
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ZLB: Soz 710/15
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SW
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Abstract
Der Band fast die Ergebnisse des integrativen Projekts InfraDem zusammen, das die Auswirkungen des demographischen Wandels auf die Infrastrukturnachfrage untersucht. Es dient der Entwicklung von Analysewerkzeugen und Handlungsempfehlungen für den Umgang mit netzgebundenen Infrastrukturen. Neben einer bundesweiten Betrachtung werden die Beispielregionen Hamburg und Mecklenburg-Vorpommern genauer dargestellt.
Population ageing has been going on for many decades, but population shrinking is a rather new phenomenon. The population of Germany, as in many other countries, has passed a plateau and is currently shrinking. Demographic change is a challenge for infrastructure planning due to the longevity of infrastructure capital and the need to match supply and demand in order to ensure cost-efficiency. This book summarizes the findings of the INFRADEM project team, a multidisciplinary research group that worked together to estimate the effects of demographic change on infrastructure demand. Economists, engineers and geographers present studies from top-down and bottom-up perspectives, focusing on Germany and two selected regions: Hamburg and Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania. The contributors employed a broad range of methods, including an overlapping-generations model for Germany, regional input-output models, an energy systems model, and a spatial model of the transportation infrastructure of the selected regions.
Population ageing has been going on for many decades, but population shrinking is a rather new phenomenon. The population of Germany, as in many other countries, has passed a plateau and is currently shrinking. Demographic change is a challenge for infrastructure planning due to the longevity of infrastructure capital and the need to match supply and demand in order to ensure cost-efficiency. This book summarizes the findings of the INFRADEM project team, a multidisciplinary research group that worked together to estimate the effects of demographic change on infrastructure demand. Economists, engineers and geographers present studies from top-down and bottom-up perspectives, focusing on Germany and two selected regions: Hamburg and Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania. The contributors employed a broad range of methods, including an overlapping-generations model for Germany, regional input-output models, an energy systems model, and a spatial model of the transportation infrastructure of the selected regions.
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XXII, 248 S.
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Environment & Policy; 51