Mapping Protest in 3D with Twitter Data
As one part of my docotoral thesis, I have made the video that shows the relationship between ‘London End Austerity Now’ Protest on 20thJune 2015 and the Twitter acitivity on that day.
The latest outputs from researchers, alumni and friends at the UCL Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis (CASA).
As one part of my docotoral thesis, I have made the video that shows the relationship between ‘London End Austerity Now’ Protest on 20thJune 2015 and the Twitter acitivity on that day.
As one part of my docotoral thesis, I have made the video that shows the relationship between ‘London End Austerity Now’ Protest on 20thJune 2015 and the Twitter acitivity on that day.
As one part of my docotoral thesis, I have made the video that shows the relationship between ‘London End Austerity Now’ Protest on 20thJune 2015 and the Twitter acitivity on that day.The video gives you some details about the protest, the data and 3D …
Continue reading »
Image 1. The tweet density from 8am to 4pm on 20th June 2015, Central London
|
Image 2. The density of Geo-Coded Tweets in the UK on 20th June, 2015 |
Image 3. The plan view of Central London model
|
Image 4. The perspective view of Central London model
|
Image 5. The perspective view of Central London model (view from BT Tower)
|
Image 6. The tweet density between 10am and 11am on 20th June 2015
|
Image 7. The tweet density between 12pm and 1pm on 20th June 2015
|
Image 8. The tweet density from 12am to 12pm
|
Image 9. The tweet density from 12pm to Midnight
|
Image 10. The tweet density in 3d between 10am and 11am on 20th June 2015
|
Image 11. The tweet density in 3d between 12pm and 1pm on 20th June 2015
|
Image 12. The tweet density in 3d from 12am to 8pm
|
Image 13. The tweet density in 3d from 8am to 4pm
|
Image 14. The tweet density from 4pm to Midnight
|
[3] Nicolas Belmonte, #interactive/Andes, http://twitter.github.io/interactive/andes/ (Strived on 15th August 2015)
[4] Andy Hudson-Smith, London’s Twitter Island – From ArcGIS to Max to Lumion, http://www.digitalurban.org/2012/01/londons-twitter-island-from-arcgis-to.html#comment-7314
(Strived on 15thAugust 2015)
Image 1. The tweet density from 8am to 4pm on 20th June 2015, Central London
|
Image 2. The density of Geo-Coded Tweets in the UK on 20th June, 2015 |
Image 3. The plan view of Central London model
|
Image 4. The perspective view of Central London model
|
Image 5. The perspective view of Central London model (view from BT Tower)
|
Image 6. The tweet density between 10am and 11am on 20th June 2015
|
Image 7. The tweet density between 12pm and 1pm on 20th June 2015
|
Image 8. The tweet density from 12am to 12pm
|
Image 9. The tweet density from 12pm to Midnight
|
Image 10. The tweet density in 3d between 10am and 11am on 20th June 2015
|
Image 11. The tweet density in 3d between 12pm and 1pm on 20th June 2015
|
Image 12. The tweet density in 3d from 12am to 8pm
|
Image 13. The tweet density in 3d from 8am to 4pm
|
Image 14. The tweet density from 4pm to Midnight
|
[3] Nicolas Belmonte, #interactive/Andes, http://twitter.github.io/interactive/andes/ (Strived on 15th August 2015)
[4] Andy Hudson-Smith, London’s Twitter Island – From ArcGIS to Max to Lumion, http://www.digitalurban.org/2012/01/londons-twitter-island-from-arcgis-to.html#comment-7314
(Strived on 15thAugust 2015)
Image 1. The tweet density from 8am to 4pm on 20th June 2015, Central London Twitter Mapping is increasingly useful method to link virtual activities and geographical space. Geo-tagged data attached to tweets containing the users’ location where the…
Continue reading »Image1. The webpage of Luminous Cities_Manhattan |
Image2. The mapping geotag data of locals and tourists by Eric Fischer
|
Image3. Twitter Languages in London, James Cheshire and Ed Manley
|
Image4. Berlin user geotag map from the webpage of Luminous Cities |
Image5. London occupy geotag map from the webpage of Luminous Cities |
Image6. Tokyo geotag map, Zoom out, from the webpage of Luminous Cities |
Image7. Tokyo geotag map, Zoom in, from the webpage of Luminous Cities |
Image1. The webpage of Luminous Cities_Manhattan |
Image2. The mapping geotag data of locals and tourists by Eric Fischer
|
Image3. Twitter Languages in London, James Cheshire and Ed Manley
|
Image4. Berlin user geotag map from the webpage of Luminous Cities |
Image5. London occupy geotag map from the webpage of Luminous Cities |
Image6. Tokyo geotag map, Zoom out, from the webpage of Luminous Cities |
Image7. Tokyo geotag map, Zoom in, from the webpage of Luminous Cities |
Image1. The webpage of Luminous Cities_ManhattanStudying human behaviours and communication in time and space has been regarded as the important factor of modern urban planning. In this digital era, collecting online data and analysing the data provide…
Continue reading »