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343363

Living and adapting to climate change in coastal areas. A case study on citizens' perception of an infrastructure: the MOSE in Venice

Article

Last updated: 26 Dec 2024

Subjects

-

Tags

Climate change.

Abstract

Abstract: A continuous increase in water levels is being observed in the Mediterranean Sea, as well as globally. Furthermore, the trend is accelerating, and in some coastal areas the phenomenon is more evident in terms of impact on the life of the inhabitants. Between 2013 and 2021, sea level rose by 4.5 millimeters per year. The Venice lagoon, like other coastal areas, is particularly at risk as the sea level could reach 45 centimeters by 2100. The MOSE, (electromechanical experimental module), is a system of mobile dams aimed at defending the city of Venice and its lagoon. The purpose of this study is to detect the perception that coastal and non-coastal inhabitants have of this infrastructure, through a questionnaire with answers on a Likert scale submitted to subjects living in the Po Valley at different distances from Venice. We therefore want to verify the different sensitivities of the inhabitants in relation to their geographical distance from the infrastructure, returning possible correlations.

DOI

10.21608/ejec.2024.343363

Keywords

Sea level, Coastal areas, Infrastructure, inhabitants’ perception

Volume

16

Article Issue

1

Related Issue

46338

Issue Date

2024-03-01

Receive Date

2023-12-23

Publish Date

2024-03-01

Page Start

15

Page End

24

Print ISSN

2090-2271

Online ISSN

2090-6005

Link

https://ejec.journals.ekb.eg/article_343363.html

Detail API

https://ejec.journals.ekb.eg/service?article_code=343363

Order

2

Type

Peer-reviewed articles

Type Code

1,344

Publication Type

Journal

Publication Title

The Egyptian Journal of Environmental Change

Publication Link

https://ejec.journals.ekb.eg/

MainTitle

Living and adapting to climate change in coastal areas. A case study on citizens' perception of an infrastructure: the MOSE in Venice

Details

Type

Article

Created At

26 Dec 2024