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Life After Shrinkage
LIFE AFTER SHRINKAGE CASE STUDIES: LOLLAND AND BORNHOLM José Antonio Dominguez Alcaide MSc. Land Management 4th Semester February – June 2016 Study program and semester: MSc. Land Management – 4th semester Aalborg University Copenhagen Project title: Life after shrinkage – Case studies: Lolland and Bornholm A.C. Meyers Vænge 15 2450 Copenhagen SV Project period: February – June 2016 Secretary: Trine Kort Lauridsen Tel: 9940 3044 Author: E-mail: [email protected] Abstract: Shrinkage phenomenon, its dynamics and strategies to José Antonio Dominguez Alcaide counter the decline performed by diverse stakeholders, Study nº: 20142192 are investigated in order to define the dimensions and the scope carried out in the places where this negative transformation is undergoing. The complexity of this process and the different types of decline entail a study in Supervisor: Daniel Galland different levels from the European to national (Denmark) and finally to a local level. Thus, two Danish municipalities Pages 122 (Lolland and Bornholm) are chosen as representatives to Appendix 6 contextualize this inquiry and consequently, achieve more accurate data to understand the causes and consequences of the decline as well as their local strategies to survive to this changes. 2 Preface This Master thesis called “Life after shrinkage - Case studies: Lolland and Bornholm” is conducted in the 4th semester of the study program Land Management at the department of Architecture, Design and Planning (Aalborg University) in Copenhagen in the period from February to June 2016. The style of references used in this thesis will be stated according to the Chicago Reference System. The references are represented through the last name of the author and the year of publication and if there are more than one author, the quote will have et al. -
Planning for the German Rail Access Route to the Fehmarn Belt Fixed Link
Planning for the German rail access route to the Fehmarn Belt Fixed Link (Lubeck - Fehmarn section) 2014-DE-TM-0224-S Scandinavian-Mediterranean Multi-Annual Call Funding Objective 1 Member State(s) involved: Germany C:\Temp\fichemaps\20150630AfterCorrs\2014-DE-TM-022 (Coordinating) Applicant: Bundesministerium fur Verkehr und digitale Infrastruktur Implementation schedule: Image found and displayed. Start date: January 2014 End date: December 2020 Requested funding: Total eligible costs: €83 347 500 Requested funding: €41 673 750 Requested EU support: 50.00% Back in 2007 Denmark and Germany agreed to build a fixed link to replace the Recommended funding: ferry route linking their countries and reduce the crossing of the strait of one hour and provide more crossing capacity between their countries. The Action is located Recommended total eligible on the Scandinavian - Mediterranean Core Network Corridor, is a pre-identified €68 447 500 costs: project and is part of a Global Project which aims at connecting central Europe to Recommended funding: €34 223 750 the Nordic countries. While Denmark is responsible to build a combined road and rail tunnel, Germany is going to build the associated rail access route on the Recommended EU support: 50.00% German side. The proposed study is about compiling the final design and approval planning documents which will secure planning consent for the section of double- track electrified line between Lübeck and Puttgarden and will provide the basis for the call to tender for building and construction works. Evaluation Remarks The proposed Action in its reduced scope is extremely relevant and very mature. The bilateral agreement on the construction of the Fehmarn Belt Fixed Link and its associated access routes was formalised in a treaty signed in September 2008. -
And New to Denmark? Lolland Municipality Has a Lot to Offer Foto: Jens Larsen - Nakskov Fotogruppe Welcome to Lolland
International – and new to Denmark? Lolland Municipality has a lot to offer Foto: Jens Larsen - Nakskov Fotogruppe Welcome to Lolland Are you an international working on, or going to work on, the Femern-connection? Are you in doubt what Lolland can offer you and your family? We are here to help you. Whether it is information or guidance regarding the many opportunities that exist in the area, our team of local experts can assist in terms of job opportunities, housing options, language schools, leisure activities, getting in touch with relevant public entities, building a network and more. We know that it is difficult moving to a new area and even a new country. We will work with you to help remove any language and cultural barriers so that you get the information you and your family need and get answers to questions about education, healthcare, employment and the like. In this publication you will find basic practical information. Please take a look at the different websites this folder provides you with and feel free to contact our interna- tional consultant for more detailed inquiries: Julia Böhmer Tel. +45 51 79 12 93 [email protected] 2 – International and new to Denmark Lolland International School Måske et stort kort? Eller to små? F.eks. et der viser, hvor Lolland ligger i det store perspektiv og et, der viser de små byer på Lolland, den internationale skole eller lignende. International and new to Denmark – 3 Everything you need Lolland is an attractive area to settle into, whether you are moving here alone or together with your family. -
Questionnaire Development for the Lolland-Falster Health Study, Denmark: an Iterative and Incremental Process
University of Southern Denmark Questionnaire development for the Lolland-Falster Health Study, Denmark: an iterative and incremental process Egholm, Cecilie Lindström; Packness, Aake; Stokholm, Jakob; Rasmussen, Knud; Ellervik, Christina; Simonsen, Erik ; Christensen, Anne Illemann; Jepsen, Randi Published in: B M C Medical Research Methodology DOI: 10.1186/s12874-020-00931-1 Publication date: 2020 Document version: Final published version Document license: CC BY Citation for pulished version (APA): Egholm, C. L., Packness, A., Stokholm, J., Rasmussen, K., Ellervik, C., Simonsen, E., Christensen, A. I., & Jepsen, R. (2020). Questionnaire development for the Lolland-Falster Health Study, Denmark: an iterative and incremental process. B M C Medical Research Methodology, 20, [52]. https://doi.org/10.1186/s12874-020- 00931-1 Go to publication entry in University of Southern Denmark's Research Portal Terms of use This work is brought to you by the University of Southern Denmark. Unless otherwise specified it has been shared according to the terms for self-archiving. If no other license is stated, these terms apply: • You may download this work for personal use only. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying this open access version If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details and we will investigate your claim. Please direct all enquiries to [email protected] Download date: 28. Sep. -
Alternatives for Upgrading the Nykøbing Falster - Puttgarden Railway Line
ALTERNATIVES FOR UPGRADING THE NYKØBING FALSTER - PUTTGARDEN RAILWAY LINE JOANNA PAULINA LAZEWSKA, S150897 Danmarks Tekniske Universitet MASTER THESIS AUGUST 2017 ALTERNATIVES FOR UPGRADING THE NYKØBING FALSTER - PUTTGARDEN RAILWAY LINE MAIN REPORT AUTHOR JOANNA PAULINA LAZEWSKA, S150897 MASTER THESIS 30 ETCS POINTS SUPERVISORS STEVEN HARROD, DTU MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING HENRIK SYLVAN, DTU MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING RUSSEL DA SILVA, ATKINS Alternatives for upgrading the Nykøbing F — Puttgarden railway line Joanna Paulina Lazewska, s150897, August 14th 2017 Preface This project constitutes the Master’s Thesis of Joanna Lazewska, s150897. The project is conducted at the Department of Management Engineering of the Technical University of Denmark in the spring semester 2017. The project accounts for 30 ECTS points. The official supervisors for the project have been Head of Center of DTU Management Engineering Henrik Sylvan, Senior Adviser at Atkins Russel da Silva, and Associate Professor at DTU Steven Harrod. I would like to extend my gratitude to Russel da Silva for providing skillful guidance through the completion of project. Furthermore, I would like to thank Henrik Silvan and Steven Harrod for, in addition to guidance, also providing the project with their broad knowledge about economic and operational aspects of railway. In addition, I would like to thank every one who has contributed with material, consultations and guidance in the completion of this project, especially Rail Net Denmark that provided materials and plans, as well as guidance at the technical aspects of the project. A special thank is given to Atkins, which has provided office facilities, computer software, and railway specialists’ help throughout the project. It would not be possible to realize project without their help. -
Die Küste, Heft 74, 2008
Die Küste, 74 ICCE (2008), 379-389 379 The Ports of Schleswig-Holstein Hubs of maritime economy between North and Baltic Sea and Continental Europe By GESAMTVERBAND SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEINISCHER HÄFEN C o n t e n t s 1. Introduction . 379 2. Selected Ports as Examples for the Current Situation and Development . 380 2.1 Lübeck – Germany’s largest Baltic Port . 380 2.2 Port Operating Company Brunsbüttel/Harbour Group Brunsbüttel and Glückstadt . 382 2.3 Rendsburg District Harbour . 383 2.4 Flensburg . 384 2.5 Seaport Kiel – Logistics Hub and Germany’s most important Cruise Terminal . 385 2.6 Puttgarden . 387 3. References . 389 1. I n t r o d u c t i o n The range of Schleswig-Holstein ports is manifold: High performance installations for handling large numbers of passengers, bulk and mixed cargo, as well as of Ro-Ro freight are available in the major sea ports. A consolidated network of regular ferry and freight lines provide continuous service to the Northern European States, as well as to Russia and the Baltic States. Destination and source areas of the products handled in these ports extend from the German industrial centres far into mid-, western- and southern European Sates. Nu- merous regionally important harbours open the waterways for Schleswig-Holstein’s trades and industry, afford unobstructed traffic to the islands and create an essential basis for local fisheries. Schleswig-Holstein’s ports along the Lower Elbe between Hamburg and the North Sea are partly located on junctions of the Elbe and the Kiel Canal. Due to their location, the ports of Brunsbüttel, Glückstadt and Wedel, are ideal partners for Metropolitan Hamburg in managing its streams of goods and traffic by water, rail and road. -
Villum Fonden
VILLUM FONDEN Technical and Scientific Research Project title Organisation Department Applicant Amount Integrated Molecular Plasmon Upconverter for Lowcost, Scalable, and Efficient Organic Photovoltaics (IMPULSE–OPV) University of Southern Denmark The Mads Clausen Institute Jonas Sandby Lissau kr. 1.751.450 Quantum Plasmonics: The quantum realm of metal nanostructures and enhanced lightmatter interactions University of Southern Denmark The Mads Clausen Institute N. Asger Mortensen kr. 39.898.404 Endowment for Niels Bohr International Academy University of Copenhagen Niels Bohr International Academy Poul Henrik Damgaard kr. 20.000.000 Unraveling the complex and prebiotic chemistry of starforming regions University of Copenhagen Niels Bohr Institute Lars E. Kristensen kr. 9.368.760 STING: Studying Transients In the Nuclei of Galaxies University of Copenhagen Niels Bohr Institute Georgios Leloudas kr. 9.906.646 Deciphering Cosmic Neutrinos with MultiMessenger Astronomy University of Copenhagen Niels Bohr Institute Markus Ahlers kr. 7.350.000 Superradiant atomic clock with continuous interrogation University of Copenhagen Niels Bohr Institute Jan W. Thomsen kr. 1.684.029 Physics of the unexpected: Understanding tipping points in natural systems University of Copenhagen Niels Bohr Institute Peter Ditlevsen kr. 1.558.019 Persistent homology as a new tool to understand structural phase transitions University of Copenhagen Niels Bohr Institute Kell Mortensen kr. 1.947.923 Explosive origin of cosmic elements University of Copenhagen Niels Bohr Institute Jens Hjorth kr. 39.999.798 IceFlow University of Copenhagen Niels Bohr Institute Dorthe DahlJensen kr. 39.336.610 Pushing exploration of Human Evolution “Backward”, by Palaeoproteomics University of Copenhagen Natural History Museum of Denmark Enrico Cappellini kr. -
Zero-Emission Ferry Concept for Scandlines
Zero-Emission Ferry Concept for Scandlines Fridtjof Rohde, Björn Pape FutureShip, Hamburg/Germany Claus Nikolajsen Scandlines, Rodby/Denmark Abstract FutureShip has designed a zero-emission ferry for Scandlines’ Vogelfluglinie (linking Puttgarden (Germany) and Rødby (Denmark), which could be deployed by 2017. The propulsion is based on liquid hydrogen converted by fuel cells for the electric propulsion. The hydrogen could be obtained near the ports using excess electricity from wind. Excess on-board electricity is stored in batteries for peak demand. Total energy needs are reduced by optimized hull lines, propeller shape, ship weight and procedures in port. 1. Introduction The “Vogelfluglinie” denotes the connection of the 19 km transport corridor between Puttgarden (Germany) and Rødby (Denmark), Fig.1. This corridor has been served for many years by Scandlines ferries, which transport cars and trains. Four ferries serve two port terminals with specifically tailored infrastructure, Fig.2. The double- end ferries do not have to turn around in port, which contributes to the very short time in port. Combined with operating speed between 15 and 21 kn, departures can be offered every 30 minutes. After decades of unchal- lenged operation, two developments appeared on the horizon which changed the business situation for Scandli- nes fundamentally: 1. New international regulations would curb permissible thresholds for emissions from ships in the Baltic Sea: Starting from 2015, only fuels with less than 0.1% sulphur, i.e. a 90% reduction compared to present opera- tion, will be permissible for Baltic Sea shipping. Starting from 2016, Tier III of MARPOL’s nitrogen oxides (NOx) regulations will become effective. -
Report 08-2021
Denmark Travel Guide A Picture of Frederiksborg Castle in Hellerod, Denmark Denmark is situated in northern Europe and it remains surrounded by the North Sea, the Baltic Sea, and Germany. Most of the landmass of this country is occupied by the Jutland peninsula and the remaining 500 islands cover the rest of the country. Denmark, one of the smallest Scandinavian countries, sprinkles a distinct charm with vivacious cities and quiet rustic villages. The most fascinating attraction in Denmark is the capital Copenhagen, which is one of the most vibrant cities in the world. Intriguing sightseeing attractions of Denmark include Tivoli Gardens, Copenhagen, Aarhus, Odense, Sonderborg, Aalborg, Ribe, Vejle, Randers, Skagen, Fredrikshavn, Billund, and Silkeborg. Apart from these major tourist destinations, the whole country of Denmark is stuffed with various attractions like parks, gardens, squares, and fountains entertain the tourists who assemble here from different corners of the world. Getting In Generally, people visit Denmark by air, but one can also prefer the sea or land route. Denmark is served by two major and several minor airports. The airport is connected by train to Copenhagen Central Station, and further to Malmo and the other towns in Sweden. Buses and taxis are also available from here for tourists. Sterling, SAS Scandinavian, and others connect Copenhagen with many cities in Europe and beyond. Easy Jet serves Copenhagen from London and Berlin. British Airways offers regional services to Oslo, Gothenburg, and Stockholm. Sterling and others connect the region with several cities in Europe. If you wish to reach Denmark by train, you must know that there are five direct trains per day from Hamburg to Copenhagen. -
Case Study 5: Offshore Wind and Mariculture: Potentials for Multi-Use and Nutrient Remediation in Rødsand 2 (South Coast of Lolland-Falster - Denmark - Baltic Sea)
Version 1.1 MUSES PROJECT CASE STUDY 5: OFFSHORE WIND AND MARICULTURE: POTENTIALS FOR MULTI-USE AND NUTRIENT REMEDIATION IN RØDSAND 2 (SOUTH COAST OF LOLLAND-FALSTER - DENMARK - BALTIC SEA) MUSES DELIVERABLE: D3.3 - CASE STUDY IMPLEMENTATION - ANNEX 8 Hilary L. Karlson1, Lars Jørgensen1, Lis Andresen1, Ivana Lukic2 (1) Danish Technological Institute, (2) Submariner Network 30 November 2017 Page 1 Version 1.1 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 Geographic description and geographical scope of the analysis ..................................... 3 2 Current characteristics and trends in the use of the sea ................................................. 4 3 MU overview .................................................................................................................... 6 3.1 General background ............................................................................................... 6 3.2 Street interviews .................................................................................................... 6 3.3 Individual interviews .............................................................................................. 7 3.4 Combination 1: Offshore wind and aquaculture.................................................... 7 3.5 Combination 2: Offshore wind, environmental protection and tourism ............... 8 4 Catalogue of MU Drivers, Barriers, Added value, Impacts (DABI) .................................... 9 4.1 Combination 1: Offshore Wind & Aquaculture ...................................................... 9 4.2 Combination -
The Fehmarnbelt Tunnel: Regional Development Perspectives 3
The Fehmarnbelt Tunnel: Regional Development Perspectives 3 PETER LUNDHUS AND CHRISTIAN WICHMANN MATTHIESSEN THE FEHMARNBELT TUNNEL: REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT PERSPECTIVES ABSTRACT One link was within Denmark; the other two Following these new strategies, the Trans- were between nations. One link connects European Transport Network was adopted The Fehmarnbelt Link between Denmark and heavy economic centres, one joins more thinly and implemented nationally in different ways. Germany, for which in September 2008 a populated regions and the last one links Some countries have been focussing on high- bilateral government treaty was signed, is the peripheral areas. Two of them (the Great Belt speed railway infrastructures, others have last of the three links uniting transportation Link – linking the Danish islands of Zealand improved airports and seaways, and in networks in Northern Europe. The three links and Funen and the Øresund Link between Denmark the three fixed links totalling a (the Great Belt and the Øresund Link being Denmark and Sweden) have been constructed €13 billion investment have been given high the other two) are impressive mega structures and are fully operational. The third – the priority in the national transport action plans. (bridges/ tunnels) spanning international Fehmarnbelt Link between Denmark and The revision of the guidelines and the new waterways. They concentrate traffic flows Germany – was decided in 2008 on a bilateral EU initiatives regarding “Green Corridors” and create strong transport corridors and government level. The three links are intends to substantially affect funding are the basis of new regional development impressive mega structures (bridges/ tunnels) programmes of the TEN-T towards fostering regimes. -
Consolidated Technical Report Draft
WORK IN PROGRESS December 2011 Consolidated Technical Report Draft December 2011 Consolidated Technical Report Draft This report has been prepared by Femern A/S on the basis of conceptual designs from Rambøll, Arup & TEC and COWI A/S & Obermeyer. Prepared: CIV, NEM Checked: KSA, JGI, ABJ Approved: SLY, HCH Page 2/164 Femern A/S Vester Søgade 10 Tel +45 33 41 63 00 www.femern.com DK-1601 Copenhagen V Fax +45 33 41 63 01 CVR 28 98 65 64 Table of contents 1. THE IMMERSED TUNNEL .......................................................................... 10 Major features ................................................................................................................10 Alignment .......................................................................................................................12 Description of Permanent Works ..................................................................................12 Tunnel elements ........................................................................................................................... 12 Tunnel trench ............................................................................................................................... 14 Technical installations in the tunnel ............................................................................................. 16 Reclamation areas ....................................................................................................................... 19 Fehmarn portal building and ramp area ......................................................................................