Planning for Satellite town - Kumar, Nitish
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From a land utilize point of view, satellite towns and urban infill development are the most ideal approaches to accommodate population while protecting open space and farmland. Satellite cities, like those that circle Stockholm, Singapore, and Tokyo, typically have a population ranging from 30,000 to 250,000. These planned cities are encompassed by greenbelt territories and are associated with the more noteworthy metropolitan area by a major transport network. Theoretically, a satellite city could be self-sufficient, but what occurs in the satellite city/metropolis constellation is a pattern…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
From a land utilize point of view, satellite towns and urban infill development are the most ideal approaches to accommodate population while protecting open space and farmland. Satellite cities, like those that circle Stockholm, Singapore, and Tokyo, typically have a population ranging from 30,000 to 250,000. These planned cities are encompassed by greenbelt territories and are associated with the more noteworthy metropolitan area by a major transport network. Theoretically, a satellite city could be self-sufficient, but what occurs in the satellite city/metropolis constellation is a pattern of cross-commuting, driven by housing costs and urban economics. In this book,urban carrying capacity has been calculated based on "Sustainable Accommodation through Feedback Evaluation (SAFE)" developed by IIT Guwahati. This method has been used for Patna metropolitan areas and it shows that Patna city is holding more demographic pressure than its capacity. So this SAFE method can be used as a tool for calculating the overshooting population and accordingly it can be planned in a better manner.
Autorenporträt
Dr. Kumar N. is serving as a faculty in the Department of Biotechnology, Central University of Bihar, Patna, India. He obtained his Ph.D. degree in Botany with specialization of Plant Biotechnology from CSIR-Central Salt & Marine Chemicals Research Institute, Bhavnagar, Gujarat, India. Earlier he had worked several years as PDF.