TY - RPRT
T1 - D3.2 Recommendations for improving the capture of material flow data in the built environment
AU - Cartwright, Ben
AU - Weeks, Caroline
AU - Lowres, Flavie
AU - Abis, Marco
AU - Andersen, Rune
AU - Bromisch, Janus
AU - Charlson, Andrea
AU - Haaspuro, Tiina
AU - Hobbs, Gilli
AU - Jennings, Tom
AU - Maubach-Howard, Antony
AU - Pikkarainen, Petra
AU - Savvilotidou, Vasiliki
AU - Skovgaard, Mette
AU - Small-Warner, Kaie
AU - Teerihalme, Henna
AU - Tilsted, Martin
AU - Turner, Eleanor
AU - van Peer, Daniel Antony
PY - 2021
Y1 - 2021
N2 - In the digital age, the potential benefits of capturing and analysing data are apparent in all areas of urban development. With this recognition, data and digital tools are core areas of research and development within the CIRCuIT project, with outcomes intended to support action both within and outside the project. The knowledge base, however, is currently limited with respect to (a) the possible ways that data can support circular management of built environment material flows, (b) whether the data necessary to support circular management of material flows exists and is of sufficient availability and quality to the relevant stakeholders, and (c) what actions may be taken to fill any gaps in the availability and quality of the necessary data. This report describes the methodology and findings of a research programme that investigated these knowledge gaps. The findings on the availability and quality of data were used to develop recommendations for how data could be improved or applied more effectively by practitioners, researchers, policymakers and other key stakeholders in support of a circular economy of built environment materials within cities.
AB - In the digital age, the potential benefits of capturing and analysing data are apparent in all areas of urban development. With this recognition, data and digital tools are core areas of research and development within the CIRCuIT project, with outcomes intended to support action both within and outside the project. The knowledge base, however, is currently limited with respect to (a) the possible ways that data can support circular management of built environment material flows, (b) whether the data necessary to support circular management of material flows exists and is of sufficient availability and quality to the relevant stakeholders, and (c) what actions may be taken to fill any gaps in the availability and quality of the necessary data. This report describes the methodology and findings of a research programme that investigated these knowledge gaps. The findings on the availability and quality of data were used to develop recommendations for how data could be improved or applied more effectively by practitioners, researchers, policymakers and other key stakeholders in support of a circular economy of built environment materials within cities.
M3 - Report
BT - D3.2 Recommendations for improving the capture of material flow data in the built environment
ER -