Ivar Lyhne
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4145367 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Ivar Lyhne |
| PRENOMES | Ivar |
| SOBRENOME | Lyhne |
| ASSINATURA | LYHNE I |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Aalborg University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0338-0593 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 61 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2012 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Laying the foundation for generative AI and multi-agent systems in environmental assessment
The relevance and roles of artificial intelligence (AI) within impact assessment (IA) depends critically on the quality and relevance of the underlying data. This paper explores the development of a curated dataset of environmental assessment (EA) texts to support generative AI applications, including AI agents and modular multi-agent systems. Using the Danish EA Hub as a case study, we outline the key considerations involved in creating such a d…
Integrating AI into EA practice
Artificial intelligence (AI) has gained considerable attention in environmental assessment (EA) in recent years. While current research outlines opportunities and challenges for AI in EA, little is known about how a community of practitioners perceive AI in daily practice. This study explores Danish practitioners’ perceptions of opportunities and barriers and how these are shaping their motivation to apply AI to their daily EA practices. Drawing …
AI will change EA practice – but are we ready for it? A call for discussion based on developments in collecting and processing biodiversity data
The opportunities and potential of advanced digitalisation involving the application of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in Environmental Assessment (EA) are often mentioned across international studies. However, it is essential for us in EA research and practice to comprehensively grasp the implications of this transformation and proactively prepare for the imminent changes. In this context and drawing on insights from biological sciences, this lett…
Unfolding simplification beyond drawbacks
The need for simplifying Environmental Assessment (EA), and potential that simplification holds, has not only been raised by policymakers but also by scholars. Despite recent years’ focus and increased push for simplifying EA world-wide – hereunder argued because of the need for accelerating climate investments and green transition – and the fact that simplification is not a new agenda, studies exploring types and effects of simplification remain…
Collaboration between researchers and practitioners in environmental assessment
Collaboration through environmental assessment networks
Can Tour de France inspire SEA effectiveness? An analogy to encourage a broader systems thinking
Effectiveness is intensely debated in this journal (e.g. the 2019 special issue made by Therivel and Gonzalez 2019; Cashmore et al. 2020). SEA effectiveness is often understood as ‘how well [SEA] w
Using Sustainable Development Goals to develop EIA scoping practices
Environmental assessments (EAs) are in research and policy expected to be a vehicle for achieving the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). It has been argued that the scoping of EA, both on project and strategic levels, can be broadened to encompass the 17 goals and thereby strengthen the commitment towards sustainable development. However, studies exploring the integration of EA practice and SDGs remain scarce. This article contributes to th…
Just so that we don't miss it
Integrating SDGs in environmental assessment
Linking the UN SDGs and environmental assessment
The use of social media in impact assessment
Social media plays an increasingly prominent role in the interaction between impact assessments and society. Impact assessment is thus becoming part of social networks that are claimed to be able to improve interaction between actors in impact assessment processes. By investigating the use of social media in impact assessment and planning processes of national linear infrastructure development, we explore how social media impinge on participatory…
Citizens’ self-mobilization, motivational factors, and the group of most engaged citizens
Spoiled darkness? Sense of place and annoyance over obstruction lights from the world’s largest wind turbine test centre in Denmark
Theorising EIA effectiveness
What Determines the Substantive Influence of Public Participation? An Investigation of Planners’ Views on Conditions for Participatory Practices in Denmark
Conditions that enable successful public participation have received increased attention in research and practice. This paper contributes with an empirical study of the conditions that determine the substantive influence of public participation processes. We explore a list of conditions in a Danish context through a survey of practitioners’ perceptions of practice and through interviews with practitioners. The findings support the growing critici…
Environmental governance through guidance
Adding action to the interview
Inspired by action research traditions, this article argues for a need to strengthen the role of interviews as an arena for generating action through mutual reflection. The aim is to point out and conceptualize the unarticulated action-oriented elements that appear in action researchers’ interview practice. The article traces the development of the interview from hermeneutic toward critical utopian action research in order to identify core action…
How do we make sense of significance? Indications and reflections on an experiment
Determination of significance is widely recognised as an important step in environmental assessment (EA) processes. The prescriptive literature and guidance on significance determination is comprehensive within the field of EA, whereas descriptive and explorative studies of how we go about making sense, or construct meaning, of actions to determine significance are few. This article makes use of sense-making theory to explore how sense-making amo…
How strategic dynamics complicate the framing of alternatives in strategic environmental assessment
Unpredictable and complex developments challenge the application of strategic environmental assessment (SEA), for example, in terms of timing, prediction and relevance of assessments.In particular, multi-actor and unstructured strategic-level decision-making processes often seem to be characterised by unpredictable and complex changes.Despite the apparent implications, explorative investigations about how unpredictability influences SEA applicati…
Theorising EIA effectiveness
Environmental governance through guidance
Linking the UN SDGs and environmental assessment
Spoiled darkness? Sense of place and annoyance over obstruction lights from the world’s largest wind turbine test centre in Denmark
Collaboration through environmental assessment networks
Just so that we don't miss it
Integrating SDGs in environmental assessment
Adding action to the interview
Inspired by action research traditions, this article argues for a need to strengthen the role of interviews as an arena for generating action through mutual reflection. The aim is to point out and conceptualize the unarticulated action-oriented elements that appear in action researchers’ interview practice. The article traces the development of the interview from hermeneutic toward critical utopian action research in order to identify core action…
Citizens’ self-mobilization, motivational factors, and the group of most engaged citizens
How strategic dynamics complicate the framing of alternatives in strategic environmental assessment
Unpredictable and complex developments challenge the application of strategic environmental assessment (SEA), for example, in terms of timing, prediction and relevance of assessments.In particular, multi-actor and unstructured strategic-level decision-making processes often seem to be characterised by unpredictable and complex changes.Despite the apparent implications, explorative investigations about how unpredictability influences SEA applicati…
How do we make sense of significance? Indications and reflections on an experiment
Determination of significance is widely recognised as an important step in environmental assessment (EA) processes. The prescriptive literature and guidance on significance determination is comprehensive within the field of EA, whereas descriptive and explorative studies of how we go about making sense, or construct meaning, of actions to determine significance are few. This article makes use of sense-making theory to explore how sense-making amo…
Environmental governance through guidance
Adding action to the interview
Inspired by action research traditions, this article argues for a need to strengthen the role of interviews as an arena for generating action through mutual reflection. The aim is to point out and conceptualize the unarticulated action-oriented elements that appear in action researchers’ interview practice. The article traces the development of the interview from hermeneutic toward critical utopian action research in order to identify core action…
What Determines the Substantive Influence of Public Participation? An Investigation of Planners’ Views on Conditions for Participatory Practices in Denmark
Conditions that enable successful public participation have received increased attention in research and practice. This paper contributes with an empirical study of the conditions that determine the substantive influence of public participation processes. We explore a list of conditions in a Danish context through a survey of practitioners’ perceptions of practice and through interviews with practitioners. The findings support the growing critici…
Spoiled darkness? Sense of place and annoyance over obstruction lights from the world’s largest wind turbine test centre in Denmark
Theorising EIA effectiveness
The use of social media in impact assessment
Social media plays an increasingly prominent role in the interaction between impact assessments and society. Impact assessment is thus becoming part of social networks that are claimed to be able to improve interaction between actors in impact assessment processes. By investigating the use of social media in impact assessment and planning processes of national linear infrastructure development, we explore how social media impinge on participatory…
Citizens’ self-mobilization, motivational factors, and the group of most engaged citizens
Linking the UN SDGs and environmental assessment
Can Tour de France inspire SEA effectiveness? An analogy to encourage a broader systems thinking
Effectiveness is intensely debated in this journal (e.g. the 2019 special issue made by Therivel and Gonzalez 2019; Cashmore et al. 2020). SEA effectiveness is often understood as ‘how well [SEA] w
Using Sustainable Development Goals to develop EIA scoping practices
Environmental assessments (EAs) are in research and policy expected to be a vehicle for achieving the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). It has been argued that the scoping of EA, both on project and strategic levels, can be broadened to encompass the 17 goals and thereby strengthen the commitment towards sustainable development. However, studies exploring the integration of EA practice and SDGs remain scarce. This article contributes to th…
Just so that we don't miss it
Integrating SDGs in environmental assessment
Collaboration through environmental assessment networks
Unfolding simplification beyond drawbacks
The need for simplifying Environmental Assessment (EA), and potential that simplification holds, has not only been raised by policymakers but also by scholars. Despite recent years’ focus and increased push for simplifying EA world-wide – hereunder argued because of the need for accelerating climate investments and green transition – and the fact that simplification is not a new agenda, studies exploring types and effects of simplification remain…
Collaboration between researchers and practitioners in environmental assessment
AI will change EA practice – but are we ready for it? A call for discussion based on developments in collecting and processing biodiversity data
The opportunities and potential of advanced digitalisation involving the application of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in Environmental Assessment (EA) are often mentioned across international studies. However, it is essential for us in EA research and practice to comprehensively grasp the implications of this transformation and proactively prepare for the imminent changes. In this context and drawing on insights from biological sciences, this lett…
Laying the foundation for generative AI and multi-agent systems in environmental assessment
The relevance and roles of artificial intelligence (AI) within impact assessment (IA) depends critically on the quality and relevance of the underlying data. This paper explores the development of a curated dataset of environmental assessment (EA) texts to support generative AI applications, including AI agents and modular multi-agent systems. Using the Danish EA Hub as a case study, we outline the key considerations involved in creating such a d…
Integrating AI into EA practice
Artificial intelligence (AI) has gained considerable attention in environmental assessment (EA) in recent years. While current research outlines opportunities and challenges for AI in EA, little is known about how a community of practitioners perceive AI in daily practice. This study explores Danish practitioners’ perceptions of opportunities and barriers and how these are shaping their motivation to apply AI to their daily EA practices. Drawing …
Environmental and Social Impact Assessments (15 obras) · Political science (13 obras) · Engineering (10 obras) · Business (9 obras) · Computer Science (8 obras) · Environmental planning (8 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Engineering ethics (6 obras) · Environmental resource management (6 obras) · Law (6 obras)