Structures such as buildings, roads, and other infrastructure absorb and re-emit the sun’s heat more than natural landscapes such as forests and water bodies. Urban areas, where these structures are highly concentrated and greenery is limited, become “islands” of higher temperatures relative to outlying areas.
7 juillet 2022 de 9:00h à 10h30 EST (de 15h00 à 16h30 CEST)
Le 19 juillet de 15h à 16h30 CET
Depuis 2019, le Portail terrestre utilise les histoires de données pour démontrer comment combiner les données avec des récits engageants, mémorables et convaincants qui peuvent donner aux communautés les moyens de raconter leurs histoires au monde.
19 de julho das 15 - 16:30 CET
Desde 2019, o Land Portal tem usado histórias de dados como uma forma de demonstrar como combinar dados com narrativas envolventes, memoráveis e persuasivas que podem fortalecer as comunidades a contar suas histórias para o mundo.
Since 2019, the Land Portal has been using data stories as a way to demonstrate how combining data with engaging, memorable and persuasive narratives that can empower communities to tell their stories to the world.
19 de julio 15 - 16:30 CET
Desde 2019, Land Portal ha estado utilizando historias de datos como una forma de demostrar cómo la combinación de datos con una narrativa atractiva, memorable y persuasiva puede empoderar a las comunidades para contar sus historias al mundo.
7 de julio a las 15:00 - 16:30 CET
7 de julho às 15:00 - 16:30 CET
This webinar discussed the implications of technologies for land rights, including the potential benefits and drawbacks. The webinar considered whether technology and data sharing a viable and practical Indigenous communities to defend their land rights.
Evidence shows that very little land data is open to the public. This second Whose Land? webinar focused on the opportunities and constraints of civil society organizations (CSOs) and local communities in advocating for more open land data and in harnessing its power for improved land governance.
