Climate Apocalypse: digital technologies to support climate change visualization
Creators: name: Favilli Fabio
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: climate change
data visualization
health
data driven
heat waves

description: Increasingly frequent extreme climate phenomena are threatening human existence by showing the interconnectedness between them as a multi-level web of causes and responsibilities. In the following research, digital technologies supporting climate change are explored with the aim of rendering a visualization, thus making the invisible visible. In recent years, the phenomenon of extreme heatwaves has increased in frequency and intensity, thus challenging the human-environment relationship. Within this context, the urgency of developing new ways of thinking and building different foundations on which we can imagine the cities of the future is emphasised. The focus is on the Mediterranean Sea and its cities, understood as the cradle of civilizations, a stratification of bodies, languages and cultures that for this reason make their ties with the past strong and unique. At the same time, they become protagonists of the present, located on an invisible line between the north and the south of the world. Genoa, Valencia, and Marseille: a three-city journey that sees the application of a new data-driven methodology to support climate knowledge. Within the paper, the phenomenon of heat waves is specifically analysed through various levels that question the relationship between technology, environment, and human beings with the aim of facilitating decision-making and activating micro-actions. Climate Apocalypse as revelation, Climate Apocalypse as catastrophe, Climate Apocalypse now as opportunity. See visual preview: https://vimeo.com/user188974979?embedded=false&amp;source=owner_name&amp;owner=188974979
description: {"references": ["Bernardo Secchi. (2013). La citt\u00e0 dei ricchi e la citt\u00e0 dei poveri.", "Carlo Ratti , Matthew Claudel. (2016). The City of Tomorrow: Sensors, Networks, Hackers, and the Future of Urban Life.", "DMSTFCTN ,CMP Office , Valentina Tanni. (2021). ECHO FX.", "European Parliament. (2019). EU guidelines on ethics in artificial intelligence: Context and implementation.", "Eyal Weizman. (2020). Arquitectura forense: Violencia en el umbral de detectabilidad.", "Fernand Braudel. (2008). Il Mediterraneo: lo spazio la storia gli uomini le tradizioni.", "Giancarlo De Carlo. (2004). Tortuosity.", "Gianfranco Bettin. (2014). Il clima \u00e8 fuori dai gangheri.", "GINOX. (2021). Cyber Bluff. Storie, rischi e vantaggi della rete per navigare consapevolmente.", "Government of Amsterdam. (2019). Standard Clauses For Procurement Of Trustworthy Algorithmic Systems.", "Ippolita. (2014). \"La Rete \u00e8 libera e democratica\" Falso!", "Ippolita. (2017). Tecnologie del dominio. Lessico minimo di autodifesa digitale.", "Italo Calvino. (1976). Le citt\u00e0 invisibili.", "Nicola Valentino Canessa. (2018). Mutazioni urbane lungo la costa mediterranea.", "Offenhuber Dietmar, &amp; Carlo Ratti. (2014). Decoding the City: Urbanism in the Age of Big Data.", "StudioAzzurro. (2010). Sensitive city.", "300.000km/s. (2021). Air/Aria/Aire."]}