The research will unfold in two distinct phases and Work Packages, with the flexibility to iterate as needed.
1. Monitoring: The monitoring phase of the NOMAD project adopts a comprehensive, multi-dimensional approach to understand the varied impacts of temporary uses on urban services and atmosphere. This phase utilizes both subjective and objective data, including interviews, surveys, and multimedia collections of images, videos, and sounds. These elements help narrate changes and experiences over time and across different scales. A robust set of indicators will be developed to assess these impacts thoroughly, integrating insights from both qualitative and quantitative sources.
2. Mapping: Mapping is integral to visualizing the effects of temporary uses within the urban environment. A geo-referenced database and multimedia data are collected to create maps that illustrate the effects of temporary uses on space over time. By doing so, the values of temporary uses in urban environments are synthesized into a visual tool, enhancing understanding and facilitating further analysis.
3. Upgrading: The upgrading phase focuses on innovating temporary use design through co-design practices, incorporating diverse perspectives from various urban stakeholders. Active engagement is crucial, involving stakeholders in co-design workshops to refine methods for planning and activating temporary uses. This approach promotes co-created solutions that emphasize value creation and recognition. Social Multi-Criteria Evaluations are employed to assist in these processes, providing a framework for assessing multi-dimensional impacts and facilitating decision-making.
The research will unfold in two distinct phases and Work Packages, with the flexibility to iterate as needed.
1. Monitoring: The monitoring phase of the NOMAD project adopts a comprehensive, multi-dimensional approach to understand the varied impacts of temporary uses on urban services and atmosphere. This phase utilizes both subjective and objective data, including interviews, surveys, and multimedia collections of images, videos, and sounds. These elements help narrate changes and experiences over time and across different scales. A robust set of indicators will be developed to assess these impacts thoroughly, integrating insights from both qualitative and quantitative sources.
2. Mapping: Mapping is integral to visualizing the effects of temporary uses within the urban environment. A geo-referenced database and multimedia data are collected to create maps that illustrate the effects of temporary uses on space over time. By doing so, the values of temporary uses in urban environments are synthesized into a visual tool, enhancing understanding and facilitating further analysis.
3. Upgrading: The upgrading phase focuses on innovating temporary use design through co-design practices, incorporating diverse perspectives from various urban stakeholders. Active engagement is crucial, involving stakeholders in co-design workshops to refine methods for planning and activating temporary uses. This approach promotes co-created solutions that emphasize value creation and recognition. Social Multi-Criteria Evaluations are employed to assist in these processes, providing a framework for assessing multi-dimensional impacts and facilitating decision-making.