Domingo Nevado-Peña

Prof. Dr. Domingo Nevado-Peña


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

19Years (2008-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 November 2019 in Technological Forecasting and Social Change
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
DNDomingo Nevado-Peña
Domingo Nevado-Peña
Victor-Raul Lopez-RuizVictor-Raul Lopez-Ruiz
Victor-Raul Lopez-Ruiz
Jose-Luis Alfaro NavarroJose-Luis Alfaro Navarro
Jose-Luis Alfaro Navarro

1 September 2014 in Expert Systems with Applications
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Journal Article
Closed access
Victor-Raul Lopez-RuizVictor-Raul Lopez-Ruiz
Victor-Raul Lopez-Ruiz
Jose-Luis Alfaro NavarroJose-Luis Alfaro Navarro
Jose-Luis Alfaro Navarro
DNDomingo Nevado-Peña
Domingo Nevado-Peña

1 February 2017 in Cities
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Jose-Luis Alfaro NavarroJose-Luis Alfaro Navarro
Jose-Luis Alfaro Navarro
Victor-Raul Lopez-RuizVictor-Raul Lopez-Ruiz
Victor-Raul Lopez-Ruiz
DNDomingo Nevado-Peña
Domingo Nevado-Peña

26 June 2015 in Sustainability
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Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
DNDomingo Nevado-Peña
Domingo Nevado-Peña
Victor-Raul Lopez-RuizVictor-Raul Lopez-Ruiz
Victor-Raul Lopez-Ruiz
Jose-Luis Alfaro NavarroJose-Luis Alfaro Navarro
Jose-Luis Alfaro Navarro
The concept of sustainable development, which has emerged over the last few decades, has moved away from the global to the local level. The sustainability measurements at the global level use the triple bottom line, considering environmental, economic and social dimensions; however, the limited data available at the local level has driven what little research there is to use these optics when considering cities sustainability. In this paper, we use a sustainability city index based on the intellectual capital approach, which considers the three dimensions for European cities. Concretely, we use the environmental and social dimensions of this city index to analyze the effect of different levels of development in terms of sustainability over the main economic variables with available information. The results highlight the importance of the social and environmental dimensions of sustainability in cities economic recovery and show that cities with best positions in sustainability have better performance in economic terms.

15 July 2024 in Cities
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
Jose-Luis Alfaro NavarroJose-Luis Alfaro Navarro
Jose-Luis Alfaro Navarro
Victor-Raul Lopez-RuizVictor-Raul Lopez-Ruiz
Victor-Raul Lopez-Ruiz
NURIA HUETE - ALCOCERNURIA HUETE - ALCOCER
NURIA HUETE - ALCOCER
DNDomingo Nevado-Peña
Domingo Nevado-Peña

19 May 2017 in Sustainability
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Jose-Luis Alfaro NavarroJose-Luis Alfaro Navarro
Jose-Luis Alfaro Navarro
Victor-Raul Lopez-RuizVictor-Raul Lopez-Ruiz
Victor-Raul Lopez-Ruiz
DNDomingo Nevado-Peña
Domingo Nevado-Peña
Urban sustainability is a key factor that must be considered at the local level, however, there are few studies that consider sustainability using the triple bottom line approach and apply it to a large number of cities. In this paper, we develop a sustainability city index based on the triple bottom line using an intellectual capital approach that attempts to solve the negative aspects identified in the main indices proposed in the existing literature, such as the use of: subjective weightings, an arithmetic average or index that is not comparable. Here, we have used information available in the Urban Audit database for 2009. The results for 158 cities in 24 European countries show that the cities with the best positions are in the northern European countries. German cities occupied the best positions in the three dimensions of sustainability, albeit with a slightly worse performance in the social dimension. Moreover, the proposal index is consistent, without redundancy among the variables considered in the three dimensions.