et cetera

Abstract

From engineering networks and their infrastructure in the previous section, we move on to transport networks, information networks, and others. Word formation is already a familiar task for Project Baikal. Following the term URBANSHIP proposed by Konstantin Lidin, our regular authors, Yana and Vasily Lisitsyn, introduce the term NETMANITY into the PB lexicon. Other regular authors apply the NETWORK APPROACH to the urban environment of the historical center of Irkutsk. Colleagues from Kazakhstan and RUDN University are studying transport networks with their nodes and flows, with their persistent pedestrian-vehicular conflicts. And here is a place for transport and industrial heritage, which is being transformed into creative clusters. Aspiring to create an energy-efficient urban environment, specialists from Astana view daylight as a resource for visual comfort and for reducing energy consumption, not just as a means of sanitary disinfection. Taking into account a morphological analysis of the evolution of innovative complexes, the authors from RUDN University, conclude that there has been a transition from designing institutions to creating communication scenarios.