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Finance infrastructure through blockchain-based tokenization

Yifeng TIAN, Zheng LU, Peter ADRIAENS, R. Edward MINCHIN, Alastair CAITHNESS, Junghoon WOO

Frontiers of Engineering Management 2020, Volume 7, Issue 4,   Pages 485-499 doi: 10.1007/s42524-020-0140-2

Abstract: The infrastructure finance gap has long-standing implications for economic and social development.Owing to low efficiency, high transaction costs, and long transaction time, conventional infrastructureThis study analyzed the first SEC-compliant energy asset security token, ZiyenCoin, from the perspectivethe literature on infrastructure finance.of improving infrastructure financing.

Keywords: infrastructure asset     blockchain     tokenization     security token offering     smart contract     public–private partnership    

Sustainable Program Quality Management of International Infrastructure Construction

Steve Hsueh-Ming Wang

Frontiers of Engineering Management 2016, Volume 3, Issue 3,   Pages 239-245 doi: 10.15302/J-FEM-2016047

Abstract: Management of the program quality for international infrastructure construction projects is complicatedA method for the sustainable program quality management of the international infrastructure constructionthis research show that the trend of the sustainable program quality management of the international infrastructure

Keywords: sustainability     program     infrastructure    

Potential advantages in combining smart and green infrastructure over silo approaches for future cities

Yamuna KALUARACHCHI

Frontiers of Engineering Management 2021, Volume 8, Issue 1,   Pages 98-108 doi: 10.1007/s42524-020-0136-y

Abstract: Cities are incorporating smart and green infrastructure components in their urban design policies, adaptingexisting and new infrastructure systems to integrate technological advances to mitigate extreme weatherResearch has illustrated that smart green infrastructure (SGI) provides not only climate change resilienceThe concepts of grey, green, and smart infrastructure are presented, and the needs, benefits, and applicationsstorm-water control, flood and coastal defense, urban waste management, transportation, recreation, and asset

Keywords: grey infrastructure     green infrastructure     smart infrastructure     smart and green combined infrastructure    

Silk Roads for the 21st Century: Engineering Mega-Infrastructure for Development and Sustainability

Tony Marjoram

Frontiers of Engineering Management 2016, Volume 3, Issue 3,   Pages 187-196 doi: 10.15302/J-FEM-2016038

Abstract: Infrastructure facilitates the movement of people, the production and distribution of goods and servicesInfrastructure is expensive and long-lasting, and needs long-term policy, planning and management, inInfrastructure relates particularly to engineering and technology.Mega infrastructure such as the Silk Road Economic Belt and 21st Century Maritime Silk Road, the “OneThis paper will discuss policy, planning and management issues relating to mega infrastructure and the

Keywords: infrastructure     growth     development     sustainability     change     new Silk Roads    

Fire hazard in transportation infrastructure: Review, assessment, and mitigation strategies

Venkatesh KODUR, M. Z. NASER

Frontiers of Structural and Civil Engineering 2021, Volume 15, Issue 1,   Pages 46-60 doi: 10.1007/s11709-020-0676-6

Abstract: This paper reviews the fire problem in critical transportation infrastructures such as bridges and tunnels. The magnitude of the fire problem is illustrated, and the recent increase in fire problems in bridges and tunnels is highlighted. Recent research undertaken to address fire problems in transportation structures is reviewed, as well as critical factors governing the performance of those structures. Furthermore, key strategies recommended for mitigating fire hazards in bridges and tunnels are presented, and their applicability to practical situations is demonstrated through a practical case study. Furthermore, research needs and emerging trends for enhancing the “state-of-the-art” in this area are discussed.

Keywords: fire hazard     bridges     tunnels     fire resistance     mitigation strategies     transportation infrastructure    

IN2CLOUD: A novel concept for collaborative management of big railway data

Jing LIN, Uday KUMAR

Frontiers of Engineering Management 2017, Volume 4, Issue 4,   Pages 428-436 doi: 10.15302/J-FEM-2017048

Abstract: hybrid cloud, 2) an intelligent cloud with hybrid cloud learning, and 3) collaborative management using asset-relatedenhance business security, economic sustainability, and decision support in the field of intelligent asset

Keywords: railway     intelligent asset management     collaborative learning     big data     hybrid cloud     Bayesian    

Financing climate-resilient infrastructure: Determining risk, reward, and return on investment

Peter B. MEYER, Reimund SCHWARZE

Frontiers of Engineering Management 2019, Volume 6, Issue 1,   Pages 117-127 doi: 10.1007/s42524-019-0009-4

Abstract:

Urban infrastructure investment is needed for both, mitigation of climate risks and improved urbanidentify what are the necessary and sufficient factors to economically favor climate-change resilient infrastructureCarbon pricing is necessary, but not sufficient for an enhanced private financing of climate-resilient infrastructure

Keywords: infrastructure     urban finance     climate     low carbon economy    

Social responsibility in infrastructure mega-projects: A case study of ecological compensation for

Zheming LIU, Liangyan WANG, Zhaohan SHENG, Xinglin GAO

Frontiers of Engineering Management 2018, Volume 5, Issue 1,   Pages 98-108 doi: 10.15302/J-FEM-2018084

Abstract: Ecological compensation plays an important role in implementing the social responsibility of infrastructureonly enriches our understanding of the ecological compensation practice during the construction of infrastructuremega-projects, but also extends the literature on the social responsibility of infrastructure mega-projectssheds light on the protection of the environment as well as biodiversity in the construction of future infrastructure

Keywords: infrastructure mega-projects     social responsibility     ecological compensation     Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macao Bridge    

Special issue: City and infrastructure engineering and management

Weihe HUANG, Chunfang LU, Dongping FANG

Frontiers of Engineering Management 2021, Volume 8, Issue 1,   Pages 1-4 doi: 10.1007/s42524-020-0150-0

Are public‒private partnerships still an answer for social infrastructure?

Frontiers of Engineering Management   Pages 467-482 doi: 10.1007/s42524-023-0249-1

Abstract: Social infrastructure has become an important element for measuring national economic development andHowever, social infrastructure PPPs have attracted considerable public debate due to their low profitabilityThis study aims to answer the question, “are PPPs still an answer for social infrastructure?”performed to systematically screen the literature and to structure the body of knowledge of the social infrastructureResults show that PPPs still have valuable application potential for delivering social infrastructure

Keywords: public‒private partnerships     social infrastructure     scientometric analysis     systematic review    

Web-based construction equipment fleet management system: cost-effective global and local allocation

Hakob AVETISYAN, Miroslaw SKIBNIEWSKI

Frontiers of Engineering Management 2017, Volume 4, Issue 1,   Pages 76-83 doi: 10.15302/J-FEM-2017012

Abstract: Over the last two decades, construction contractors have been gradually making more investments in construction equipment to meet their needs associated with increasing volumes of construction projects. At present, from an operational perspective, almost all contractors pay more attention to maintaining their equipment fleets in well-sustained workable conditions and having a high accessibility of the necessary equipment pieces. However, such an approach alone is not enough to maintain an efficient and sustainable business. In particular, for large-scale construction companies that operate in multiple sites in the U.S. or overseas, the problem extends to an optimal allocation of available equipment. Given the current state of the construction industry in the U.S., this problem can be solved by geographically locating equipment pieces and then wisely re-allocating them among projects. Identifying equipment pieces geographically is a relatively easy task. The difficulty arises when informed decision-making is required for equipment allocation among job sites. The actual allocation of equipment should be both economically feasible and technologically preferable. To help in informed decision-making, an optimization model is developed as a mixed integer program. This model is formed based on a previously successfully developed decision-support model for construction equipment selection. The proposed model incorporates logical strategies of supply chain management to optimally select construction equipment for any construction site while taking into account the costs, availability, and transportation-related issues as constraints. The model benefits those responsible for informed decision-making for construction equipment selection and allocation. It also benefits the owners of construction companies, owing to its cost-minimization objective.

Keywords: Construction equipment     Equipment assignment optimization     Web-based asset management    

Optimal risk allocation in alliance infrastructure projects: A social preference perspective

Xiang DING, Qian LI

Frontiers of Engineering Management 2022, Volume 9, Issue 2,   Pages 326-336 doi: 10.1007/s42524-020-0145-x

Abstract: The mechanism of risk allocation is designed to protect all stakeholders, and it is vital to project success. Qualitative and quantitative ways of optimizing risk allocation have been well documented in extant literature (e.g., allocation principles, models, and solutions), and the foci of existing research are usually the maximization of rational utility. Few research has focused on partners’ social preferences affecting the output of risk allocation. This study presents a quantitative approach based on modeling alliance member (AM)’s inequity aversion (IA) to analyze risk-sharing arrangements in an alliance project. Fehr and Schmidt’s inequity-aversion model is integrated into modeling partner’s utility. This paper derives results for an alliance leader (AL)’s optimal risk-sharing ratio and AM’s optimal risk-management effort simultaneously. The derivation is based on solving a restrained optimization problem using the conception and methods from Stackelberg game theory. Results show that an AM’s IA significantly affects risk allocation between AL and AM. Specifically, envious preference is positively related to AL’s optimal risk-sharing ratio, whereas guilty preference negatively affects AL’s optimal risk-sharing ratio. These findings will be of interest to academics and practitioners involved in designing alliance negotiations.

Keywords: public project     contract design     risk sharing     inequity aversion     governance    

Evaluation of the contract reliability for alternative infrastructure project delivery: a contract engineering

Bing WANG, Qingbin CUI, Shuibo ZHANG

Frontiers of Engineering Management 2019, Volume 6, Issue 2,   Pages 239-248 doi: 10.1007/s42524-019-0018-3

Abstract: Governments at all levels are increasingly motivating the private sector to participate in infrastructuremethodology in this study is especially useful for governments in properly determining contract clauses in infrastructure

Keywords: infrastructure development     contract design     contract reliability     guarantee provision     contract engineering    

Local and regional contributions to PM in the Beijing 2022 Winter Olympics infrastructure areas during

Frontiers of Environmental Science & Engineering 2021, Volume 15, Issue 6, doi: 10.1007/s11783-021-1434-2

Abstract:

• Regional transportation contributed more than local emissions during haze episodes.

Keywords: 2022 Winter Olympics     PM2.5     Source apportionment    

Governance of social responsibility in international infrastructure megaprojects

Saixing ZENG, Hongquan CHEN, Hanyang MA, Jonathan Jingsheng SHI

Frontiers of Engineering Management 2022, Volume 9, Issue 2,   Pages 343-348 doi: 10.1007/s42524-022-0191-7

Abstract:

Megaprojects are a critical aspect of socio–economic development that can have huge effects on local communities, the environment, society, politics, or locals’ way of life (Zeng et al., 2015Denicol et al., 2020). Megaproject social responsibility (MSR) refers to “the policies and practices of stakeholders through the whole project lifecycle that reflect responsibilities for the well-being of the wide society” (Zeng et al., 2015). MSR governance refers to socially responsible actions of relevant stakeholders to alleviate and eliminate a megaproject’s negative effects on socio–economic and environmental outcomes during the megaproject’s entire lifecycle (Lin et al., 2017Ma et al., 2017), such as poverty reduction, human rights protection, social philanthropy, and environmental protection (Zeng et al., 2015). For large international contractors, differences between the decision-making scenarios of international megaprojects in host countries and those in their home countries are huge (Javernick-Will and Scott, 2010Cramton et al., 2021). Differences in political, cultural, economic, and regulatory contexts can lead to differences in the content of MSR, as well as in that of corporate social responsibility (Maignan and Ralston, 2002Matten and Moon, 2008). Consequently, MSR governance is challenging for international contractors. Good performance in MSR might contribute to the sustainability of megaprojects, whereas the absence of MSR governance in international megaprojects might generate huge losses for international contractors (Ma et al., 2017Petkova and van der Putten, 2020Leviker, 2021). Therefore, we argue that MSR governance can improve the quality of international megaprojects and reduce conflict among different parties in host countries (Campbell et al., 2012Zhou and Mi, 2017Ma et al., 2021).

Title Author Date Type Operation

Finance infrastructure through blockchain-based tokenization

Yifeng TIAN, Zheng LU, Peter ADRIAENS, R. Edward MINCHIN, Alastair CAITHNESS, Junghoon WOO

Journal Article

Sustainable Program Quality Management of International Infrastructure Construction

Steve Hsueh-Ming Wang

Journal Article

Potential advantages in combining smart and green infrastructure over silo approaches for future cities

Yamuna KALUARACHCHI

Journal Article

Silk Roads for the 21st Century: Engineering Mega-Infrastructure for Development and Sustainability

Tony Marjoram

Journal Article

Fire hazard in transportation infrastructure: Review, assessment, and mitigation strategies

Venkatesh KODUR, M. Z. NASER

Journal Article

IN2CLOUD: A novel concept for collaborative management of big railway data

Jing LIN, Uday KUMAR

Journal Article

Financing climate-resilient infrastructure: Determining risk, reward, and return on investment

Peter B. MEYER, Reimund SCHWARZE

Journal Article

Social responsibility in infrastructure mega-projects: A case study of ecological compensation for

Zheming LIU, Liangyan WANG, Zhaohan SHENG, Xinglin GAO

Journal Article

Special issue: City and infrastructure engineering and management

Weihe HUANG, Chunfang LU, Dongping FANG

Journal Article

Are public‒private partnerships still an answer for social infrastructure?

Journal Article

Web-based construction equipment fleet management system: cost-effective global and local allocation

Hakob AVETISYAN, Miroslaw SKIBNIEWSKI

Journal Article

Optimal risk allocation in alliance infrastructure projects: A social preference perspective

Xiang DING, Qian LI

Journal Article

Evaluation of the contract reliability for alternative infrastructure project delivery: a contract engineering

Bing WANG, Qingbin CUI, Shuibo ZHANG

Journal Article

Local and regional contributions to PM in the Beijing 2022 Winter Olympics infrastructure areas during

Journal Article

Governance of social responsibility in international infrastructure megaprojects

Saixing ZENG, Hongquan CHEN, Hanyang MA, Jonathan Jingsheng SHI

Journal Article