The latest outputs from researchers, alumni and friends at the UCL Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis (CASA).
SMU launches new degree programmes in Computer Science and Computing & Law QS WOW NewsWith the rapid growth of the digital economy and the ongoing efforts to transform Singapore through technology, there is strong demand in the public and pr…
Continue reading »The Guardian newspaper has published an online article about the rise and fall of dockless bikeshare, focusing on the pure dockless systems in England (there aren’t any in the rest of the UK) that grew in 2017, and then shrank last autumn. The article extensively used some of the geospatial boundary data that I have … Continue reading Dockless Bikeshare in London: Part 2 →
Continue reading »The EU-Citizen.Science is a new project that is part of a family of citizen science projects that are funded through the Science with and for Society (SwafS) stream of the Horizon 2020 programme. The project started in January and will run for 3 years. It is coordinated by the Natural History Museum of Berlin (the … Continue reading EU-Citizen.Science project kick-off meeting
Continue reading »SMU launches new degree programmes in Computer Science and Computing & Law Perspectives@SMU
Continue reading »SMU launches new degree programmes in Computer Science and Computing & Law Perspectives@SMUSingapore, 21 February 2019 (Thursday) – With the rapid growth of the digital economy and the ongoing efforts to transform Singapore through technolog…
Continue reading »Last night, thanks to CASA, saw launch of our book “Agent-Based Modelling and Geographical Information Systems: A Practical Primer” alongside Mike Batty’s new book “Inventing Future Cities” which to quote from Mike’s site is about how: “We cannot predi…
Continue reading »Last night, thanks to CASA, saw launch of our book “Agent-Based Modelling and Geographical Information Systems: A Practical Primer” alongside Mike Batty’s new book “Inventing Future Cities” which to quote from Mike’s site is about how: “We cannot predi…
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From conference facility organisers PowWowNow comes this map/infographic showing the worst tube stations in central London for stress. They’ve produced a simple index of tube station stress by combining minutes of station-specific delays for tube trains, with the total numbers of people entering/exiting the station, and counting negative/mixed social media (mainly Twitter) posts. All three […]
Continue reading »A puncture on my own bicycle on my way in to work this morning found me grinding to a halt outside Manor House station – not the worst place to have a flat tyre, as the tube from there will take me into work in around 20 minutes with just one change, for £2.40. (The … Continue reading Lime-E Bikeshare: London Test →
Continue reading »12th Feb 2019 PGRG Blog #16 David McCollum, Paula Duffy and Charlotte Barke Scotland’s ability to attract international students in an increasingly competitive marketplace could be severely hindered by immigration policy, rhetoric, and Brexit negotiations. We need to protect the important economic, demographic and cultural benefits that come along with our international student community … More International students in Scotland, Brexit and beyond
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This lovely schematic diagram was first created in 1939 by George Dow. It shows the three LNER (London and North Eastern Railway) north London networks – radiating out from the Marylebone, King’s Cross, and Liverpool Street/Fenchurch Street London terminii, in a single map. Unusually, the map includes a series of pictograms, illustrating nearby facilities, leisure […]
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