Maryam Ghodsvali
Biographic Data
| ID | 6720125 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Maryam Ghodsvali |
| GIVEN NAMES | Maryam |
| FAMILY NAME | Ghodsvali |
| SIGNATURE | GHODSVALI M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Eindhoven University of Technology |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4436-1708 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Navigating stakeholder engagement for inclusive urban planning
The integration of a diverse array of stakeholders is essential to ensure sustainable and inclusive development of cities that aligns with community needs while supporting social cohesion and decision-making legitimacy. Although existing literature on urban planning offers valuable insights into the ways of stakeholder engagement, yet a systematic approach to selecting the most suitable method of stakeholder engagement remains absent. This study …
A decision support system for urban ecological sustainability
A spatial DSS supports ecological sustainability across land systems • The framework translates ecological metrics into actionable landuse strategies • Context-sensitive accounting weights ecological footprints by social-ecological vulnerability • Spatial optimization exposes efficiency-equity-equality trade-offs • Spatial targeting improves ecological efficiency by 32% over uniform land treatment Cities disproportionately concentrate environment…
An integrated decision support system for the urban food-water-energy nexus
Making cities more sustainable relies on opportunities to optimally integrate and manage food, water, and energy resources, among other essential requirements for the thriving of every society, in a synergistic manner. By means of decision support tools and the development of policy scenarios, cities can better understand how sustainability may be achieved by the optimal integration of the natural resources. Although increasingly employed, the ne…
An online serious game for decision-making on food-water-energy nexus policy
Food-water-energy nexus is a complex problem characterized by multiple alternatives, conflicting objectives, and multiple uncertainties about key drivers like climate change, urbanization, and population growth. Serious games are becoming a popular means to support decision-makers who are responsible for the management of urban food, water, and energy systems. However, the effectiveness of these games in improving decision-making and the quality …
The nexus social-ecological system framework (NexSesf)
Over the past decade, debates on the governance of food, water, and energy resources (FWE nexus) have increased, provoking new insights into social importance in ecological balance. Policymakers, management professionals, and scholars of the FWE nexus call for new approaches that address ranges of social and ecological impacts of uncoordinated sectoral planning. From a theoretical perspective, social-ecological systems (SES) science offers a bala…
The nexus social-ecological system framework (NexSesf)
Over the past decade, debates on the governance of food, water, and energy resources (FWE nexus) have increased, provoking new insights into social importance in ecological balance. Policymakers, management professionals, and scholars of the FWE nexus call for new approaches that address ranges of social and ecological impacts of uncoordinated sectoral planning. From a theoretical perspective, social-ecological systems (SES) science offers a bala…
An online serious game for decision-making on food-water-energy nexus policy
Food-water-energy nexus is a complex problem characterized by multiple alternatives, conflicting objectives, and multiple uncertainties about key drivers like climate change, urbanization, and population growth. Serious games are becoming a popular means to support decision-makers who are responsible for the management of urban food, water, and energy systems. However, the effectiveness of these games in improving decision-making and the quality …
The nexus social-ecological system framework (NexSesf)
Over the past decade, debates on the governance of food, water, and energy resources (FWE nexus) have increased, provoking new insights into social importance in ecological balance. Policymakers, management professionals, and scholars of the FWE nexus call for new approaches that address ranges of social and ecological impacts of uncoordinated sectoral planning. From a theoretical perspective, social-ecological systems (SES) science offers a bala…
An integrated decision support system for the urban food-water-energy nexus
Making cities more sustainable relies on opportunities to optimally integrate and manage food, water, and energy resources, among other essential requirements for the thriving of every society, in a synergistic manner. By means of decision support tools and the development of policy scenarios, cities can better understand how sustainability may be achieved by the optimal integration of the natural resources. Although increasingly employed, the ne…
Navigating stakeholder engagement for inclusive urban planning
The integration of a diverse array of stakeholders is essential to ensure sustainable and inclusive development of cities that aligns with community needs while supporting social cohesion and decision-making legitimacy. Although existing literature on urban planning offers valuable insights into the ways of stakeholder engagement, yet a systematic approach to selecting the most suitable method of stakeholder engagement remains absent. This study …
A decision support system for urban ecological sustainability
A spatial DSS supports ecological sustainability across land systems • The framework translates ecological metrics into actionable landuse strategies • Context-sensitive accounting weights ecological footprints by social-ecological vulnerability • Spatial optimization exposes efficiency-equity-equality trade-offs • Spatial targeting improves ecological efficiency by 32% over uniform land treatment Cities disproportionately concentrate environment…
Computer Science (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Water-Energy-Food Nexus Studies (3 works) · Decision support system (2 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Engineering (2 works) · Environmental economics (2 works) · Environmental resource management (2 works) · Management science (2 works) · Smart Grid Energy Management (2 works)