Lucyna Nyka
Biographic Data
| ID | 6311853 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lucyna Nyka |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lucyna |
| FAMILY NAME | Nyka |
| SIGNATURE | NYKA L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Gdańsk University of Technology |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2064-7605 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Revolutionizing flood resilience
Urban flooding poses escalating risks under climate change, requiring planning approaches that integrate technological precision with human and ecological values. This study introduces a Human-Centred Artificial Intelligence (HCAI) framework for adaptive and regenerative flood-resilient urban design. Unlike conventional AI approaches focused on optimisation, HCAI embeds ethical, participatory, and context-sensitive principles into land-use govern…
Green privilege? Exploring the spatial relations between nature-based solutions and social vulnerability in Nordic cities
Nature-based solutions, which integrate natural processes into urban environments to address societal challenges, are increasingly promoted for enhancing urban sustainability. However, their distribution and accessibility remain uneven, particularly in marginalised communities. While most research emphasises their ecological performance, less attention has been given to how nature-based solutions relate to patterns of social vulnerability, especi…
Integrating AI and spatial analysis for resilient and inclusive 15-minute cities
This study explores the application of artificial intelligence (AI) and geospatial tools to design 15-min cities, focusing on proximity, public space quality, environmental resilience, and inclusion. Using the post-industrial Young City district in Gdańsk, Poland, as a case study, the research integrates semantic segmentation (DeepLabv3) and AI-driven object detection for evaluating public space quality, flood simulation modeling (InVEST UFRM) fo…
Walkability and Flood Resilience
In the contemporary urban landscape, walkability is shaped by the spatial characteristics of the built environment and its ability to adapt to environmental risks, particularly those posed by climate change. This study explores the intersection of walkability and flood adaptation strategies in waterfront public spaces across nine cities in the Baltic Sea Region, analysing their morphological characteristics with a focus on connectivity, accessibi…
Unveiling layered legacies
Continuous transformation of drainage technology was identified as a key driver of landscape evolution. • The retrogressive method was applied to investigate historical landscape components from the 18th to the 21st century. • Integrating traces of historical water infrastructure into GIS enables the identification of potential ‘drainage technology heritage sites’. • Incorporating hydrotechnical heritage into planning for polder areas is essentia…
Spatial allocation of nature-based solutions in the form of public green infrastructure in relation to the socio-economic district profile–a GIS-based comparative study of Gdańsk and Rome
With increasing environmental and climate change threats to urban areas, Nature-based Solutions (NbS), including public greenery, are becoming integral components of green infrastructure (GI) networks. These solutions provide multiple benefits in different aspects, including stormwater management, enhanced air quality and improved societal well-being, offering cost-effective and adaptable alternatives to resource-intensive and environmentally har…
Computer-Aided Greenery Design—Prototype Green Structure Improving Human Health in Urban Ecosystem
Increasing population and urbanization, with climate change consequences, such as rising temperatures, influence public health and well-being. The search to improve the quality of life in cities becomes one of the priority objectives. A solution can be found in the role of greenery in an urban environment and its impact on human health. This opens a path toward experimentation on microclimate green structures that can be inserted into dense urban…
Spatial allocation of nature-based solutions in the form of public green infrastructure in relation to the socio-economic district profile–a GIS-based comparative study of Gdańsk and Rome
With increasing environmental and climate change threats to urban areas, Nature-based Solutions (NbS), including public greenery, are becoming integral components of green infrastructure (GI) networks. These solutions provide multiple benefits in different aspects, including stormwater management, enhanced air quality and improved societal well-being, offering cost-effective and adaptable alternatives to resource-intensive and environmentally har…
Computer-Aided Greenery Design—Prototype Green Structure Improving Human Health in Urban Ecosystem
Increasing population and urbanization, with climate change consequences, such as rising temperatures, influence public health and well-being. The search to improve the quality of life in cities becomes one of the priority objectives. A solution can be found in the role of greenery in an urban environment and its impact on human health. This opens a path toward experimentation on microclimate green structures that can be inserted into dense urban…
Walkability and Flood Resilience
In the contemporary urban landscape, walkability is shaped by the spatial characteristics of the built environment and its ability to adapt to environmental risks, particularly those posed by climate change. This study explores the intersection of walkability and flood adaptation strategies in waterfront public spaces across nine cities in the Baltic Sea Region, analysing their morphological characteristics with a focus on connectivity, accessibi…
Unveiling layered legacies
Continuous transformation of drainage technology was identified as a key driver of landscape evolution. • The retrogressive method was applied to investigate historical landscape components from the 18th to the 21st century. • Integrating traces of historical water infrastructure into GIS enables the identification of potential ‘drainage technology heritage sites’. • Incorporating hydrotechnical heritage into planning for polder areas is essentia…
Spatial allocation of nature-based solutions in the form of public green infrastructure in relation to the socio-economic district profile–a GIS-based comparative study of Gdańsk and Rome
With increasing environmental and climate change threats to urban areas, Nature-based Solutions (NbS), including public greenery, are becoming integral components of green infrastructure (GI) networks. These solutions provide multiple benefits in different aspects, including stormwater management, enhanced air quality and improved societal well-being, offering cost-effective and adaptable alternatives to resource-intensive and environmentally har…
Revolutionizing flood resilience
Urban flooding poses escalating risks under climate change, requiring planning approaches that integrate technological precision with human and ecological values. This study introduces a Human-Centred Artificial Intelligence (HCAI) framework for adaptive and regenerative flood-resilient urban design. Unlike conventional AI approaches focused on optimisation, HCAI embeds ethical, participatory, and context-sensitive principles into land-use govern…
Green privilege? Exploring the spatial relations between nature-based solutions and social vulnerability in Nordic cities
Nature-based solutions, which integrate natural processes into urban environments to address societal challenges, are increasingly promoted for enhancing urban sustainability. However, their distribution and accessibility remain uneven, particularly in marginalised communities. While most research emphasises their ecological performance, less attention has been given to how nature-based solutions relate to patterns of social vulnerability, especi…
Integrating AI and spatial analysis for resilient and inclusive 15-minute cities
This study explores the application of artificial intelligence (AI) and geospatial tools to design 15-min cities, focusing on proximity, public space quality, environmental resilience, and inclusion. Using the post-industrial Young City district in Gdańsk, Poland, as a case study, the research integrates semantic segmentation (DeepLabv3) and AI-driven object detection for evaluating public space quality, flood simulation modeling (InVEST UFRM) fo…
Environmental planning (3 works) · Flood myth (3 works) · Flood Risk Assessment and Management (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Spatial planning (3 works) · Urban Green Space and Health (3 works) · Urban planning (3 works) · Architectural engineering (2 works) · Built environment (2 works) · Civil engineering (2 works)