Results 191 to 200 of about 25,820 (231)
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A ski injury risk assessment model for ski resorts
Journal of Risk Research, 2020We propose a ski injury risk assessment model which allows ski resorts to take targeted and preventive actions towards critical ski regions.
Delibašić Boris +4 more
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Sustainable Ski Resort Principles: An Uphill Journey
2008As discussed throughout this volume, sustainability has become a stated goal for many tourism businesses and destinations. For ski resorts, there are a number of drivers behind the goal of sustainability (see also Chapter 2 in this volume). There exists a growing, though still incomplete understanding of the impacts ski resorts have on mountain ...
Daniel Scott, Tania Del Matto
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An Investigation of Human Trajectories in Ski Resorts
2017Analyzing human trajectories based on sensor data is a challenging research topic. It has been analyzed from many aspects like clustering, process mining, and others. Still, less attention has been paid on analyzing this data based on hidden factors that drive the behavior of people.
Boris Delibasic +4 more
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Land Degradation at the Stara Planina Ski Resort
Environmental Management, 2012The environmental impacts of ski resorts in the Balkan region are great and can lead to landscape degradation and loss of land functionality. In this study, we present an example of the negative effects of human activities at the Stara Planina ski resort in southeastern Serbia.
Ristić, Ratko +4 more
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Ski Injury Statistics, 1982 to 1993, Jackson Hole Ski Resort
The American Journal of Sports Medicine, 1995A retrospective analysis was conducted on injury statistics compiled over 12 seasons, from 1982 to 1993 (2.55 million skier-days), at a Wyoming ski resort. The population at risk was determined by ticket sales per year. A total of 9749 skiing injuries was indexed by anatomic region and se verity according to diagnosis on initial evaluation.
W J, Warme +4 more
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The impact of climate change on ski resorts in China
International Journal of Biometeorology, 2019Although ski tourism in China is experiencing a boom, and the number of operating ski areas has significantly increased, the influence of climate change on the future development of China's ski industry has so far largely been overlooked. This paper addresses this important gap by applying the ski season simulation model SkiSim 2.0 at 116 ski areas ...
Yan Fang, Daniel Scott, Robert Steiger
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CREATING THE CLASSIFICATION OF SKI RESORTS IN RUSSIA
Академический вестник УралНИИпроект РААСН, 2021В статье рассмотрен потенциал развития горнолыжных комплексов (ГЛК) на территории Российской Федерации. Путем сравнительного анализа ГЛК выявлены и оценены факторы, влияющие на привлекательность ГЛК. На основе изученных факторов разработана классификация ГЛК по уровню класса (А, В, С).
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Increasing customers' loyalty in a skiing resort
International Journal of Contemporary Hospitality Management, 2006PurposeThe purpose of this paper is three‐fold: first, to propose a model for measuring service quality in a skiing resort; second, to investigate the contribution of place attachment on the prediction of customers' loyalty, and third, to examine the influence of service quality on the development of place attachment.Design/methodology/approachA total ...
K. Alexandris +2 more
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Why a Helicopter at a Ski Resort?
1987Avoriaz, a third generation ski-resort, located in the French Northern Alps, has been using, since the 1983/1984 winter season, a helicopter as a means of transportation for injured people. The Medical Center is located in the very heart of the resort and, moreover, in the very heart of a chair-lift network connecting 14 resorts.
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2016
Composées d'un grand nombre d'acteurs économiques et politiques, les stations de sports d'hiver peuvent être qualifiées de clusters touristiques. Longtemps articulées autour des seuls sports d'hiver, elles doivent désormais diversifier leur activité et élargir leur offre touristique, ce qui questionne l'avenir des proximités géographique et ...
Achin, C., George-Marcelpoil, E.
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Composées d'un grand nombre d'acteurs économiques et politiques, les stations de sports d'hiver peuvent être qualifiées de clusters touristiques. Longtemps articulées autour des seuls sports d'hiver, elles doivent désormais diversifier leur activité et élargir leur offre touristique, ce qui questionne l'avenir des proximités géographique et ...
Achin, C., George-Marcelpoil, E.
openaire +1 more source