Riccardo Nanni
Biographic Data
| ID | 6554191 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Riccardo Nanni |
| GIVEN NAMES | Riccardo |
| FAMILY NAME | Nanni |
| SIGNATURE | NANNI R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Fondazione Bruno Kessler |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2773-4093 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
LTS-BikePlan
This article presents LTS-BikePlan, a data-driven tool based on the Level of Traffic Stress (LTS) methodology, which we developed to improve the planning of bicycle infrastructure and assess the comfort and safety of cyclists. This application provides essential insights into the cyclability of cities (particularly in Italy, where it was developed) by integrating data from public administration sources and GIS resources, including OpenStreetMap (…
Investigating Social Vulnerability to Extreme Heat
In this article we present three instruments: (1) a social vulnerability to extreme heat index to identify the areas of a city (and populations thereof) more vulnerable to extreme heat due to climate change (heat islands); (2) a new overall fragility index that incorporates social vulnerability to extreme heat as well as socioeconomic indicators; and (3) a climate shelter index (CSI) to identify areas within a city that can provide relief from ex…
Analyser la souveraineté numérique au sein de l’Union européenne
International audience
The false promise of individual digital sovereignty in Europe
In the digital sovereignty debate, countries and blocks seek to build technological and regulatory capacity to ascertain technological autonomy—definitions notwithstanding. Meanwhile, these actors seek to position themselves discursively, differentiating their own understanding of digital sovereignty from that of competing powers. In this context, the European Union (EU) elaborated the concept of digital sovereignty as something obtainable on an …
Unthinking Digital Sovereignty
“Digital sovereignty” is the political buzzword of the hour. Over the last decade, it has gone from being a vague idea invoked by a few policymakers and activists to a political slogan with global appeal. It was in 2016 that its growing popularity became especially clear. That year, Donald Trump was elected US president for the first time, with a protectionist agenda that included banning selected Chinese tech companies from the US market (Thumfa…
New challenges in Internet governance
Interrogating the standardisation of surveillance in 5G amid US–China competition
In this article we show that the 5G competition between the United States and Western Europe versus China is not reflected in the standardisation of lawful interception (LI) technologies in the world’s leading telecommunications standardisation body, the 3rd Generation Partnership Project (3GPP). Guided by the concept of infrastructure as a site and tool of political contestation, we develop a new approach to the study of Internet governance and …
Whither (de)globalisation? Internet fragmentation, authoritarianism, and the future of the Liberal International Order
The control China holds on domestic online information has raised suspicions around Internet fragmentation. As global interconnectivity is a tenet of the 21st-century Liberal International Order in its free-market facet, the Internet fragmentation debate lies at the core of the deglobalisation question. This article is based on two seemingly contrasting pieces of evidence: first, China is limiting and controlling both data and information flows d…
Digital sovereignty and Internet standards
(How) are Chinese actors contributing to increased state influence in Internet standard-making? In its open and private-based dimension, the Internet is possibly the twenty-first century’s epitome of the liberal international order in its global spatial dimension. Therefore, many see deep normative challenges deriving from the rise of powerful, non-liberal actors such as China. In particular, China and Chinese stakeholders are often portrayed as …
The ‘China’ question in mobile Internet standard-making
No prominent works on this page.
The ‘China’ question in mobile Internet standard-making
Digital sovereignty and Internet standards
(How) are Chinese actors contributing to increased state influence in Internet standard-making? In its open and private-based dimension, the Internet is possibly the twenty-first century’s epitome of the liberal international order in its global spatial dimension. Therefore, many see deep normative challenges deriving from the rise of powerful, non-liberal actors such as China. In particular, China and Chinese stakeholders are often portrayed as …
Whither (de)globalisation? Internet fragmentation, authoritarianism, and the future of the Liberal International Order
The control China holds on domestic online information has raised suspicions around Internet fragmentation. As global interconnectivity is a tenet of the 21st-century Liberal International Order in its free-market facet, the Internet fragmentation debate lies at the core of the deglobalisation question. This article is based on two seemingly contrasting pieces of evidence: first, China is limiting and controlling both data and information flows d…
The false promise of individual digital sovereignty in Europe
In the digital sovereignty debate, countries and blocks seek to build technological and regulatory capacity to ascertain technological autonomy—definitions notwithstanding. Meanwhile, these actors seek to position themselves discursively, differentiating their own understanding of digital sovereignty from that of competing powers. In this context, the European Union (EU) elaborated the concept of digital sovereignty as something obtainable on an …
Unthinking Digital Sovereignty
“Digital sovereignty” is the political buzzword of the hour. Over the last decade, it has gone from being a vague idea invoked by a few policymakers and activists to a political slogan with global appeal. It was in 2016 that its growing popularity became especially clear. That year, Donald Trump was elected US president for the first time, with a protectionist agenda that included banning selected Chinese tech companies from the US market (Thumfa…
New challenges in Internet governance
Interrogating the standardisation of surveillance in 5G amid US–China competition
In this article we show that the 5G competition between the United States and Western Europe versus China is not reflected in the standardisation of lawful interception (LI) technologies in the world’s leading telecommunications standardisation body, the 3rd Generation Partnership Project (3GPP). Guided by the concept of infrastructure as a site and tool of political contestation, we develop a new approach to the study of Internet governance and …
Investigating Social Vulnerability to Extreme Heat
In this article we present three instruments: (1) a social vulnerability to extreme heat index to identify the areas of a city (and populations thereof) more vulnerable to extreme heat due to climate change (heat islands); (2) a new overall fragility index that incorporates social vulnerability to extreme heat as well as socioeconomic indicators; and (3) a climate shelter index (CSI) to identify areas within a city that can provide relief from ex…
Analyser la souveraineté numérique au sein de l’Union européenne
International audience
LTS-BikePlan
This article presents LTS-BikePlan, a data-driven tool based on the Level of Traffic Stress (LTS) methodology, which we developed to improve the planning of bicycle infrastructure and assess the comfort and safety of cyclists. This application provides essential insights into the cyclability of cities (particularly in Italy, where it was developed) by integrating data from public administration sources and GIS resources, including OpenStreetMap (…
Cybersecurity and Cyber Warfare Studies (8 works) · Political science (7 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Business (5 works) · China (5 works) · The Internet (5 works) · Corporate governance (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Economics (3 works)