Análisis de la Ciudad de Guatemala aplicando el Modelo Europeo de Ciudades Inteligentes

Thesis Subjects > Engineering Europe University of Atlantic > Teaching > Final Degree Projects Cerrado Español El siguiente trabajo presenta un análisis de cinco parámetros que conforman a una ciudad inteligente adaptados a la Ciudad de Guatemala. Dichos parámetros fueron extraídos de l Modelo Europeo de Ciudades Inteligentes encontrado en el reporte “Ciudades Inteligentes: Clasificación de las ciudades europeas de gran tamaño” producido por el Dr.Giffinger y su equipo del Centro Regional de Ciencia de la Universidad Técnica de Viena(2007). Para evaluar dichos parámetros, es necesario hacer uso de distintos indicadores. Estos fueron desarrollados por la Dr. Patrizia Lombardi en el artículo “Modelando el rendimiento de una ciudad inteligente” encontrado en la Revista Europea de Investigación en Ciencias Sociales (2012). Debido a la incertidumbre que rodea al significado global de una ciudad inteligente, los parámetros propuestos para abarcar el tema en absoluto consisten en: Economía, Población, Gobernación, Movilidad y Ambiente. Cada uno de estos será evaluado con tres indicadores seleccionados con base en la disponibilidad delos datos requeridos para el análisis, con los que actualmente se cuentan para la Ciudad de Guatemala. Seguidamente, se fundamenta el estado de cada parámetro con un análisis y desarrollo con base a datos cualitativos y cuantitativos oficiales extraídos de los correspondientes ministerios, entidades públicas e informes de organizaciones sin lucro. Dada por concluida la recopilación de información y determinado el estado final de cada uno de los cinco parámetros en el cuerpo del trabajo, el capítulo de conclusiones sintetiza las brechas y limitaciones para la adaptación del Modelo a esta ciudad en particular. Por último, se incluyen recomendaciones para la difusión del presente estudio y la posible adaptación de éste para otras ciudades con características similares a las de la Ciudad de Guatemala. metadata Haeussler Vesco, Johan Chris mail johan.haeussler@alumnos.uneatlantico.es (2021) Análisis de la Ciudad de Guatemala aplicando el Modelo Europeo de Ciudades Inteligentes. Diploma thesis, Universidad Europea del Atlántico.

Full text not available from this repository.

Abstract

El siguiente trabajo presenta un análisis de cinco parámetros que conforman a una ciudad inteligente adaptados a la Ciudad de Guatemala. Dichos parámetros fueron extraídos de l Modelo Europeo de Ciudades Inteligentes encontrado en el reporte “Ciudades Inteligentes: Clasificación de las ciudades europeas de gran tamaño” producido por el Dr.Giffinger y su equipo del Centro Regional de Ciencia de la Universidad Técnica de Viena(2007). Para evaluar dichos parámetros, es necesario hacer uso de distintos indicadores. Estos fueron desarrollados por la Dr. Patrizia Lombardi en el artículo “Modelando el rendimiento de una ciudad inteligente” encontrado en la Revista Europea de Investigación en Ciencias Sociales (2012). Debido a la incertidumbre que rodea al significado global de una ciudad inteligente, los parámetros propuestos para abarcar el tema en absoluto consisten en: Economía, Población, Gobernación, Movilidad y Ambiente. Cada uno de estos será evaluado con tres indicadores seleccionados con base en la disponibilidad delos datos requeridos para el análisis, con los que actualmente se cuentan para la Ciudad de Guatemala. Seguidamente, se fundamenta el estado de cada parámetro con un análisis y desarrollo con base a datos cualitativos y cuantitativos oficiales extraídos de los correspondientes ministerios, entidades públicas e informes de organizaciones sin lucro. Dada por concluida la recopilación de información y determinado el estado final de cada uno de los cinco parámetros en el cuerpo del trabajo, el capítulo de conclusiones sintetiza las brechas y limitaciones para la adaptación del Modelo a esta ciudad en particular. Por último, se incluyen recomendaciones para la difusión del presente estudio y la posible adaptación de éste para otras ciudades con características similares a las de la Ciudad de Guatemala.

Item Type: Thesis (Diploma)
Uncontrolled Keywords: Ciudad de Guatemala, parámetros de una ciudad inteligente, adaptación al modelo de desempeño, desarrollo urbano.
Subjects: Subjects > Engineering
Divisions: Europe University of Atlantic > Teaching > Final Degree Projects
Date Deposited: 08 Oct 2021 23:55
Last Modified: 08 Oct 2021 23:55
URI: https://repositorio.uneatlantico.es/id/eprint/291

Actions (login required)

View Item View Item

<a href="/10290/1/Influence%20of%20E-learning%20training%20on%20the%20acquisition%20of%20competences%20in%20basketball%20coaches%20in%20Cantabria.pdf" class="ep_document_link"><img class="ep_doc_icon" alt="[img]" src="/10290/1.hassmallThumbnailVersion/Influence%20of%20E-learning%20training%20on%20the%20acquisition%20of%20competences%20in%20basketball%20coaches%20in%20Cantabria.pdf" border="0"/></a>

en

open

Influence of E-learning training on the acquisition of competences in basketball coaches in Cantabria

The main aim of this study was to analyse the influence of e-learning training on the acquisition of competences in basketball coaches in Cantabria. The current landscape of basketball coach training shows an increasing demand for innovative training models and emerging pedagogies, including e-learning-based methodologies. The study sample consisted of fifty students from these courses, all above 16 years of age (36 males, 14 females). Among them, 16% resided outside the autonomous community of Cantabria, 10% resided more than 50 km from the city of Santander, 36% between 10 and 50 km, 14% less than 10 km, and 24% resided within Santander city. Data were collected through a Google Forms survey distributed by the Cantabrian Basketball Federation to training course students. Participation was voluntary and anonymous. The survey, consisting of 56 questions, was validated by two sports and health doctors and two senior basketball coaches. The collected data were processed and analysed using Microsoft® Excel version 16.74, and the results were expressed in percentages. The analysis revealed that 24.60% of the students trained through the e-learning methodology considered themselves fully qualified as basketball coaches, contrasting with 10.98% of those trained via traditional face-to-face methodology. The results of the study provide insights into important characteristics that can be adjusted and improved within the investigated educational process. Moreover, the study concludes that e-learning training effectively qualifies basketball coaches in Cantabria.

Artículos y libros

Josep Alemany Iturriaga mail josep.alemany@uneatlantico.es, Álvaro Velarde-Sotres mail alvaro.velarde@uneatlantico.es, Javier Jorge mail , Kamil Giglio mail ,

Alemany Iturriaga

en

close

Do ICT firms manage R&D differently? Firm-level and macroeconomic effects on corporate R&D investment: Empirical evidence from a multi-countries context

Technological firms invest in R&D looking for innovative solutions but assuming high costs and great (technological) uncertainty regarding final results and returns. Additionally, they face other problems related to R&D management. This empirical study tries to determine which of the factors favour or constrain the decision of these firms to engage in R&D. The analysis uses financial data of 14,619 ICT listed companies of 22 countries from 2003 to 2018. Additionally, macroeconomic data specific for the countries and the sector were used. For the analysis of dynamic panel data, a System-GMM method is used. Among the findings, we highlight that cash flow, contrary to the known theoretical models and empirical evidences, negatively impacts on R&D investment. Debt is neither the right source for R&D funding, as the effect is also negative. This suggests that ICT companies are forced to manage their R&D activities differently, relying more on other funding sources, taking advantage of growth opportunities and benefiting from a favourable macroeconomic environment in terms of growth and increased business sector spending on R&D. These results are similar in both sub-sectors and in all countries, both bank- and market based. The exception is firms with few growth opportunities and little debt.

Artículos y libros

Inna Alexeeva-Alexeev mail inna.alexeeva@uneatlantico.es, Cristina Mazas Pérez-Oleag mail cristina.mazas@uneatlantico.es,

Alexeeva-Alexeev

en

open

Assessment Of Lower Limb Asymmetries In Soccer Players According To The Stage Of The Season

PURPOSE: Muscle asymmetries can be associated with increased risk of injury. Using countermovement jump (CMJ) to analyze muscular asymmetries in the lower limbs of soccer players, according to the stage of the season.

Artículos y libros

Álvaro Velarde-Sotres mail alvaro.velarde@uneatlantico.es, Jeffrey Mjaanes mail , Angel Olider Rojas Vistorte mail , Julio Calleja-González mail ,

Velarde-Sotres

<a class="ep_document_link" href="/14206/1/mnm_2024_17-3_mnm-17-3-mnm240038_mnm-17-mnm240038.pdf"><img class="ep_doc_icon" alt="[img]" src="/14206/1.hassmallThumbnailVersion/mnm_2024_17-3_mnm-17-3-mnm240038_mnm-17-mnm240038.pdf" border="0"/></a>

en

open

Exploring body composition and somatotype profiles among youth professional soccer players

OBJECTIVE: This study aimed to analyze the body composition and somatotype of professional soccer players, investigating variations across categories and playing positions. METHODS: An observational, cross-sectional, and analytical study was conducted with 51 male professional soccer players in the U-19 and U-20 categories. Data about sex, age, height, and weight were collected between March and May 2023. Body composition analysis utilized the ISAK protocol for the restricted profile, while somatotype categorization employed the Heath and Carter formula. Statistical analysis was performed using IBM SPSS Statistics V.26, which involved the application of Mann-Whitney and Kruskal-Wallis tests to discern differences in body composition variables and proportionality based on categories and playing positions. The Dunn test further identified specific positions exhibiting significant differences. RESULTS: The study encompassed 51 players, highlighting meaningful differences in body composition. The average body mass in kg was 75.8 (±6.9) for U-20 players and 70.5 (±6.1) for U-19 players. The somatotype values were 2.6-4.6-2.3 for U-20 players and 2.5-4.3-2.8 for U-19 players, with a predominance of muscle mass in all categories, characterizing them as balanced mesomorphs. CONCLUSIONS: Body composition and somatotype findings underscore distinctions in body mass across categories and playing positions, with notably higher body mass and muscle mass predominance in elevated categories. However, the prevailing skeletal muscle development establishes a significant semblance with the recognized somatotype standard for soccer.

Artículos y libros

Raynier Zambrano-Villacres mail , Evelyn Frias-Toral mail , Emily Maldonado-Ponce mail , Carlos Poveda-Loor mail , Paola Leal mail , Álvaro Velarde-Sotres mail alvaro.velarde@uneatlantico.es, Alice Leonardi mail , Bruno Trovato mail , Federico Roggio mail , Alessandro Castorina mail , Xu Wenxin mail , Giuseppe Musumeci mail ,

Zambrano-Villacres

en

open

Aging, age-related diseases, oxidative stress and plant polyphenols: Is this a true relationship?

Aging is a physiological process characterized by a progressive deterioration of all the biological functions and a marked reduction in stress resistance, thus resulting in an increased susceptibility to several pathologies

Artículos y libros

Manuela Cassotta mail manucassotta@gmail.com, José L. Quiles mail jose.quiles@uneatlantico.es, Francesca Giampieri mail francesca.giampieri@uneatlantico.es, Maurizio Battino mail maurizio.battino@uneatlantico.es,

Cassotta