Academic literature on the topic 'Port Louis (Mauritius). City Library'

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Journal articles on the topic "Port Louis (Mauritius). City Library"

1

Allam, Zaheer, and Peter Newman. "Economically Incentivising Smart Urban Regeneration. Case Study of Port Louis, Mauritius." Smart Cities 1, no. 1 (August 9, 2018): 53–74. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/smartcities1010004.

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Port Louis, the capital city of Mauritius, has been the preferred city for hosting the judicial, political and business activities of the country for the past two centuries. However, new policies have created nine new smart cities in greenfield locations within 10 km from Port Louis, so the capital city is facing economic decline as it is losing businesses, as well as administrative functions. This loss equates to an erosion in municipal revenue along with a reduced interest in contributing to the development of the city; all of which takes a toll on its urban economic landscape, as well as on the broader Mauritian economy. This paper builds from the findings of a focus group study to propose a smart urban regeneration model for the City of Port Louis, which could enable the old city to be restored and regenerated rather than redeveloped in modernist architecture, as has happened in the new smart cities model. A smart urban regeneration model is proposed backed by the pillars of smart infrastructure, culture, metabolism and governance. The proposed model is applied to the context of Port Louis to generate an urban regeneration scheme. The potential benefits in terms of financial outcomes, investment attraction and job creation are explored through a combined application of econometric forecasting models. The results support positive figures of both investment and job creation, and the findings of this study aim at informing and providing the governing bodies of Port Louis with a tangible solution for revamping the centuries-old capital city, as well as demonstrating to the world that smart cities can mean sensitive urban regeneration.
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2

Ramkissoon, Haywantee, and Robin Nunkoo. "City Image and Perceived Tourism Impact: Evidence from Port Louis, Mauritius." International Journal of Hospitality & Tourism Administration 12, no. 2 (April 28, 2011): 123–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/15256480.2011.564493.

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3

Fowdur, Sudhir C., and Soonil D. D. V. Rughooputh. "Evaluation of Congestion Relief Proposals in a Capital City." Journal of Applied Mathematics 2012 (2012): 1–13. http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2012/420195.

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This paper aims at analyzing three different solutions suggested for traffic congestion relief in Port Louis, the busiest city of Mauritius. It evaluates the impact of the three alternatives which are the use of Light Rail Transit (LRT) as an alternative mode of transport, the construction of a Ring road around Port Louis, and the upgrading of the current bus network into a Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) system. The impact of these three solutions has been evaluated by performing Traffic Cellular Automata (TCA) simulations. Our studies reveal that the Ring road will lead to more congestion while introducing the LRT or upgrading the current bus network will reduce congestion significantly.
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4

Dabeedooal, Yeshna Jessie, Vickramsingh Dindoyal, Zaheer Allam, and David S. Jones. "Smart Tourism as a Pillar for Sustainable Urban Development: An Alternate Smart City Strategy from Mauritius." Smart Cities 2, no. 2 (May 5, 2019): 153–62. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/smartcities2020011.

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Mauritius, a small island developing state (SIDS), has an approved government-issued smart city framework geared at facilitating the development of smart cities through an application of Internet of things. In an attempt to move away from privately-operated urban developments in the form of newly built smart cities, an alternate framework has been proposed by Allam and Newman to redefine this timely concept for existing cities with the main dimensions being metabolism, culture, and governance. This new framework focuses on liveability and sustainability that builds on the cultural and historical dimensions of existing cities. This study adds to the redefined smart city paradigm by proposing a new pillar in the form of smart tourism for the city of Port Louis, Mauritius. This paper reviews models of smart tourism and explores how this can be grafted to the Allam and Newman’s smart city model. The findings of this study seek to inform policy makers on alternate and the more relevant economic potential of smart tourism for the city of Port Louis.
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5

Allam, Zaheer, A. Dhunny, Gaëtan Siew, and David Jones. "Towards Smart Urban Regeneration: Findings of an Urban Footprint Survey in Port Louis, Mauritius." Smart Cities 1, no. 1 (October 23, 2018): 121–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/smartcities1010007.

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The Smart City Scheme, as part of the Smart Mauritius initiative, adopted by the Government of Mauritius in 2014, heavily incentivised the emergence of new smart cities in greenfields. The resulting migration of business and residents from existing cities to new cities affected the liveability standard of existing cities and encouraged property speculation. This shift reduced home pricing affordability further from the grasp of young professionals. With the Mauritian Landlord and Tenant Act of 1999 discouraging investment in Mauritian city centres, property developers were additionally encouraged to invest in housing projects in these emerging Smart Cities. As part of the Smart Urban Regeneration strategy of Port Louis that sought to reduce competition between new and existing cities, the provision of housing was seen as paramount to enabling the Smart Cities concept as promoted by the Government. The findings of this paper, which explores the urban footprint of Port Louis through field survey, provides insights, as to the components of the city, that can assist policy-makers and developers to better shape projects that are more responsive to the Smart Urban Regeneration plan.
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6

FOWDUR, S. C., and S. D. D. V. RUGHOOPUTH. "OVERCOMING THE PIGOU–DOWNS PARADOX USING ADVANCED TRAFFIC SIGNAL CONTROL." International Journal of Modern Physics C 24, no. 06 (May 2013): 1350039. http://dx.doi.org/10.1142/s0129183113500393.

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Expansion of a road network has often been observed to cause more congestion and has led researchers to the formulation of traffic paradoxes such as the Pigou–Downs and the Braess paradoxes. In this paper, we present an application of advanced traffic signal control (ATSC) to overcome the Pigou–Downs paradox. Port Louis, the capital city of Mauritius is used to investigate the effect of using a harbor bridge to by-pass the city center. Using traffic cellular automata (TCA) simulations it has been shown how, if traffic is only gradually deviated along the by-pass, an overall longer travel time and decreased flux would result. By making use of ATSC, which involves traffic lights that sense the number of vehicles accumulated in the queue, better travel times and fluxes are achieved.
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7

Mungur-Medhi, Jayshree. "The Reconstitution of Aapravasi Ghat, a Nineteenth-Century Immigration Depot in the Capital City of Port Louis, Mauritius, through Archaeology." International Journal of Historical Archaeology 20, no. 4 (November 28, 2016): 781–803. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10761-016-0379-9.

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8

Ramchurn, S. K., K. Moheeput, and S. S. Goorah. "An analysis of a short-lived outbreak of dengue fever in Mauritius." Eurosurveillance 14, no. 34 (August 27, 2009). http://dx.doi.org/10.2807/ese.14.34.19314-en.

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During the month of June 2009, Mauritius experienced a short-lived outbreak of dengue fever localised in its capital city Port Louis. Aedes albopictus, a secondary vector of dengue viruses, was the probable vector. We introduce a method which combines Google Earth images, stochastic cellular automata and scale free network ideas to map this outbreak. The method could complement other techniques to forecast the evolution of potential localised mosquito-borne viral outbreaks in Mauritius and in at-risk locations elsewhere for public health planning purposes.
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