Industrial Clusterization Strategies in the Pearl River Delta Area: Reorganizing the Production of the PRP in Zengcheng NTDZ
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Computer filePublication details: urbanNext, April 03, 2020.Description: 1352 wordsISSN: - 2575-5374
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Essay, Monica Naso, No Density, Politics and economics, Sohrab Ahmed Marri, Territory and mobility, Urban Paradigms
China, Cluster, Cultural legacy, development, Education, Essay, Inclusion, Industry, Infrastructure, Manufacture, Network, Production, Research, Spatial footprint, Technology, Transformation, Urban environment, Urban Legacy, Urban policies, Urban strategy
China Room, FULL – Future Urban Legacy Lab, Politecnico di Torino (Italy)
How does clustering affect the urban environment? What are the effects on the urban agglomeration of the Greater Bay Area, one of the fastest developing mega-regions of the world? How are industries re-adjusting given this phenomenon? In the context of the Greater Bay Area development, the clustering strategy allows for the creation of highly specialized technological and manufacturing zones, and it provides the infrastructure for expansion and development areas around urban cores, featuring clustering and specialization as an important strategy both in terms of technological advancement and as a commercial feature (Di Tommaso, Rubini and Barbieri 2012; Zeng 2010; Yu 2015; Zou, Huang, Ma and Dai 2014).
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