The latest outputs from researchers, alumni and friends at the UCL Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis (CASA).
GeoComputation: A Practical Primer, edited by Profs Chris Brunsdon and Alex Singleton, has just been published by SAGE. The book acts both as a reference guide to the field and as a guide to help you get to know aspects of it. Each chapter includes a worked example with step-by-step instructions. Each chapter has a … Continue reading GeoComputation: A Practical Primer →
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Sharing agent-based models over the web is never very easy. You can do it with NetLogo but it requires that your web browser supports Java 5 (but this is not recommended). One could create a jar file for your model if you are using MASON, for exa…
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Sharing agent-based models over the web is never very easy. You can do it with NetLogo but it requires that your web browser supports Java 5 (but this is not recommended). One could create a jar file for your model if you are using MASON, for exa…
Continue reading »
How many of London’s 32 boroughs (& the City of London) would you pass through on a single end-to-end journey on the tube? It turns out that if you travel the length of the Piccadilly Line (Uxbridge branch), then, in a single journey, you’ll pass through 14 boroughs and stop at all of them but … Continue reading London Boroughs and Tube Lines →
Continue reading »A very nicely produced review of geocomputation in this edited book by Chris Brunsdon and Alex Singleton. It covers many interesting new techniques from agent based models to new visual statistics, from crowdsourcing methods to the newer scripting languages that are … Continue reading →
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