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HAL Id: hal-02158489

https://hal.insa-toulouse.fr/hal-02158489

Submitted on 20 Jun 2019

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Projecting 2100 urban growth to assess urban climate changes on Toulouse urban area (France): combining

scenarios and land change / climate models

T. Houet, Valéry Masson, Marie-Pierre Moine, Colette Marchadier, Marion Bonhomme, Geneviève Bretagne

To cite this version:

T. Houet, Valéry Masson, Marie-Pierre Moine, Colette Marchadier, Marion Bonhomme, et al.. Pro- jecting 2100 urban growth to assess urban climate changes on Toulouse urban area (France): combining scenarios and land change / climate models. GLP-OSM (Global Land Project Open Science Meeting), Mar 2014, Berlin, Germany. 159, pp.2180 - 2192, 2011. �hal-02158489�

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P ROJECTING  2100   URBAN   GROWTH   TO   ASSESS   URBAN   CLIMATE   CHANGES   ON   T OULOUSE   URBAN   AREA  (F RANCE )  

COMBINING  SCENARIOS  AND  LAND  CHANGE  /CLIMATE  MODELS

T.  Houet1,  V.  Masson2,  M.-­‐P.  Moine2,  C.  Marchadier2,  M.  Bonhomme3,  G.  Bretagne4  

1  GEODE  –  Geography  of  Environment,  UMR  5602  CNRS/UTM,  Université  de  Toulouse,  5  al.  Machado,  31058  Toulouse,  France    

2  Météo-­‐France,  CNRM-­‐GAME,  42,  Av.  G.  Coriolis,  31057  Toulouse  Cedex  1,  France      

3  LRA,  ENSA  Toulouse,  83,  rue  ArisSde  Maillol,  BP  10629,  31106  TOULOUSE  CEDEX  1  

4  Toulouse  Urban  Planning  Agency,  Le  Belvédère  -­‐  11  boulevard  des  Récollets,  CS  97802  -­‐  31078  TOULOUSE  Cedex  4    

CONTEXT  AND  OBJECTIVES  

Context  

•  Build  a  mulSdisciplinary  and  integrated  modeling  plaZorm  to  simulate   urban  processes  over  the  XXIe  century  :  the  ACCLIMAT  PlaZorm.  

•  Propose   city   projecSons   under   various   urban   scenarios   and   assess   their  impacts  depending  on  the  climate  change.  

•  Produce   relevant   indicators   to   evaluate   these   city   projecSons   and   support  sustainable  urban  planning  

Challenges  

• MulRdisciplinary  :  ACCLIMAT  project  involves  various  research  field  areas:  economy,   geography,  architecture,  building  materials,  meteorology,  climate,  urban  planning.  

• Integrated  :  The  PlaZorm  connects  models  and.  This  requires  to  overcome  some  gaps:  

scienSfic  concepts,  modeling  approaches,  compuSng  languages,  heterogeneous  scales…  

• Scenario-­‐projecRons:  Consistent  scenarios  are  built  based  on  worldwide  economic  trends,   regional  socio-­‐economic  context,  urban  planning,  building  regulaSons  and  technology  

trends.  These  scenarios  are  simulated  under  different  climate  change  context.  

RESULTS  

WEBSITE  

hWp://www.cnrm.meteo.fr/acclimat/?lang=en  

Comparison  of  the  simulated  scenarios  

Impacts  on  energy  consumpRon  

REFERENCES  

Houet  T.  and  Pigeon  G.  (2011),  Mapping  Urban  Climate  Zones  And  QuanSfying   Climate  Behaviors  -­‐  An  ApplicaSon  On  Toulouse  Urban  Area  (France),  

Environmental  PolluSon,  Vol  159,  Iss  8-­‐9,  2180-­‐2192  

Masson  V.,  Marchadier  C.,  Adolphe  L.,  Aguejdad  R.,  Avner  P.,  Bonhomme  M.,  

Bretagne  G.,  Brioier  X.,  Bueno  B.,  de  Munck  C.,  Doukari  O.,  Hallegate  S.,  Hidalgo   J.,  Houet  T.,  Lemonsu  A.,  Moine  M.P.,  Morel  T.,  Pigeon  G.,  Salagnac  J.L.,  Zibouche   K.,  (Submiied).  AdapSng  CiSes  to  Climate  change:  a  systemic  modelling  

approach,  Urban  Climate.  

Moine  et  al.  (2012)  A  mulSdisciplinary  modeling  plaZorm  to  draw  possible  futures   of  urban  climate,  ICUC8  -­‐  8th  InternaSonal  Conference  on  Urban  Climate  –  

Dublin,  Ireland.  

Marchadier  C.,  Houet  T.,  Bretagne  G,  (2012)  How  to  define  and  assess  city  

adaptaSon  strategies?  ICUC8  -­‐  8th  InternaSonal  Conference  on  Urban  Climate  –   Dublin,  Ireland.  

Project founded by RTRA STAE

CONCLUSION  

A  very  ambiSous  project  (mulSdisciplinary  and  integrated)  :  

• Combining  forescasSng  and  backcasSng  images  of  the  future  to  wider  the  diversity  of  the  scenario  

• Developping  a  plaZorm  to  couple  all  urban  and  physical  models  and  assess  quanStaSve  impacts  on  urban  climate  

• Coupling  economical,  geographical  and  architectural  models  for  simulaSng  long-­‐term  futures  urban  growth.  

Key-­‐triggers  and  futures  stakes  

• Urban  management  and  policies  to  miSgate  urban  climate  –  urban  tools  exist  but  depends  on  poliScal  will  

• Future  pressure  on  water  supply  and  electricity  have  been  highlighted  

• It  is  essenSal  to  act  soon,  to  change  inhabitants  energy  habits  and  improve  energeSc  performance  of  exisSng  buildings.  

STUDY  SITE:  Toulouse  urban  area  

PROJECT  METHODOLOGY  

Do  we  need  to  act  soon?  

Global  warming  =  net  gain.    Decrease  of  heaSng  >  increase  of  cooling  

Change  of  uses  /  habits  =  -­‐30%  (from  heaSng)  and  divided  by  2  or  3  (from  cooling)   Current  city  =  main  cause  of  energy  waste  

SCENARIOS    

World  economy  

Urban  planning  

Building  technology  

Uses  and  habits  

SCENARIOS  

City  modelling   Urban  sprawl  

NEDUM  +  SLEUTH*  

Urban  climate   Indices  

 

Urban  heat  island      

   

 

Energy   consumpSon  

   

   

Others..  

Physical  models   Meso-­‐NH              TEB  

Climate  forcing  

MODELLING   ASSESSMENT  

Urban  

morphology  

 GENIUS  

Coupling  models  within  an  unique  plaZorm  (Moine  et  al.  2012)  

Urban planners Architects

Scientists Modellers Imagined

city

Modelled city

Numerical model approach

Narrative approach

1996-2010

The most attractive city 1.25 M inhabitants

+20 000 inhabitants.year +1 300 ha.year of urban Aerospace industry

Spatial extent: 84 x 94 km Spatial resolution: 100m

Combining  backcasRng/forecasRng  scenarios  

Highly  imaginaSve  and  quanStaSve  impacts    

Marchadier  et  al.  (2012)  

•Peak oil Impact

•Gas emission reduction policy

High Yes

Low No

Worldwide economic trends

•Peak oil Impact

•Gas emission reduction policy

High Yes

Low No

Worldwide economic trends

•Population size

•Unemployment

•Household incomes

Stable Stable Average

æ

æ

High

è

è

Low

Local socio-economics trends

•Population size

•Unemployment

•Household incomes

Stable Stable Average

æ

æ

High

è

è

Low

Local socio-economics trends

•Urban planning

•Green cover

•Urban shape

Low governance Preservation

Megalopolis

Efficient governance

Extension Polycentric

Land use

•Urban planning

•Green cover

•Urban shape

Low governance Preservation

Megalopolis

Efficient governance

Extension Polycentric

Land use

•Transportation mode

•Building processes

•Energy savings

Public Innovative

High Private

Traditional Low

Technology trends

•Transportation mode

•Building processes

•Energy savings

Public Innovative

High Private

Traditional Low

Technology trends

Building  integrated  scenarios   à  Coherency  of  assump9ons!  

Linking  scenarios  driving  

forces  to  model(s)  input  data  

A  set  of  7  scenarios  

1:  ReacSve  city   2:  Thinking  city   3:  Dynamic  city   4:  Green  city   5:  Harmful  city   6:  Passive  city  

7:  Business  as  usual  

Sc.  6 Sc.  1

N°1 Reactive N°2 Thinking N°3 Dynamic N°4 Green N°5 Harmful N°6 Passive N°7 BAU

+2 000

0 -500

Gain of urban areas (red)

compared to 2010 (grey)

Urban sprawl

Human density

Evolution of human density (2100-2010) in the city centre

Urban heat island

Transportation

Mean distance (per month / pers) done for working

Types of blocks

∆T° from 2010

Discontinuous pavilion Continuous pavilion Discontinuous block Continuous block Ancient center High-rise tower Industrial building

Present Sc. 3

Sc. 1, 2 and 4 Sc. 5

Sc. 6 and 7

N°1, 2, 3 et 4

N°5 Néfaste

N°6 Passif

N°7 Fil de l’eau

Future city (2100)

N°1, 2, 3 and 4

N°5

N°6 N°7

2010

Present Future : +2°C Future : +4°C Future : +6°C Present Future : +2°C Future : +4°C Future : +6°C Heating

Cooling

Climate change forcing

Kwh/m²/year

Urban  sprawl  =  UHI  from  +1  to  +3°C   Global  warming  =  +2  to  6°C    

 

Future  urban  climate  on  Toulouse  =  from  +3°c  to  +9°C  

Impacts  on  urban  climate  

Growth GrowthCrisis

Nb of urban patches (x1000)

Urban areas in 2040 – 6 scenarios

Urban areas in 2100 – Sc. 1,2 & 5 (peak oil crisis in 40’s)

PotenSal  urban  areas  in  2100  similar  to  those   in  2040:  importance  of  the  2010-­‐40  period  

 

Controlling  the  urban  density  (type  of  blocks)   highly  depends  on  urban  acts  during  the  

2010-­‐2040  period  (not  shown)  

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