The latest outputs from researchers, alumni and friends at the UCL Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis (CASA).
Pimoroni make a range of LED matrix displays with Pi Pico W’s built in – previously we have used the large scale Pimoroni Galatic Unicorn and added a series of…
Continue reading »This October, I will start a new chapter in my academic career. After 25 years at UCL, starting as a PhD student in September 1997 and then as an academic since 2001, I will reduce my time at UCL to 60% and start working on the European Citizen Science (ECS) project at the Learning Planet … Continue reading A partial new begining!
Continue reading »This text and video is reblogged and edited from https://blogs.ucl.ac.uk/open-access/2020/10/29/launch-week-summary/ Last week marked the launch of the UCL Office of Open Science & Scholarship which is part of the library at UCL. The office includes support for citizen science activities at UCL, and as such, marks an important milestone in the institutional support for such … Continue reading UCL Office of Open Science & Scholarship launch – citizen science webinar →
Continue reading »This text and video is reblogged and edited from https://blogs.ucl.ac.uk/open-access/2020/10/29/launch-week-summary/ Last week marked the launch of the UCL Office of Open Science & Scholarship which is part of the library at UCL. The office includes support for citizen science activities at UCL, and as such, marks an important milestone in the institutional support for such … Continue reading UCL Office of Open Science & Scholarship launch – citizen science webinar
Continue reading »Three years in its creation, our new MSc in Connected Environments at University College London is now open for applications to study. Based at the world leading Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis, part of the Bartlett Facul…
Continue reading »UCL is marking its sustainability week between 29th October and 4th November. As part of the activities to mark the Green UCL initiative. I was interviewed to this video, together with other researchers and professional staff who are committed to integrating sustainability into their work. The video was shot around UCL and the nearby area. … Continue reading UCL Sustainability week – a global university that is also Sommers Town local university
Continue reading »Today, I gave the opening lectures of the new UCL course ‘Introduction to Citizen Science and Scientific Crowdsourcing‘. In a way, it was more work than I originally thought, but I also thought that I’m underestimating the effort – so it’s not completely unexpected. Although I am responsible for the first installation of Moodle, the … Continue reading Launching a citizen science course – week 1
The “UCL Synergies podcasts” is series of interviews with researchers who are working on a shared problem from two disciplinary perspective. It is part of the activities to demonstrate how UCL addresses the grand challenges. The series itself is an excellent demonstration of the issues that come up in interdisciplinary research and you can find … Continue reading UCL Synergies podcast – Congo Citizen Science
The slides below are from a talk that I gave today at UCL Institute for Global Prosperity The abstract for the talk is: With a growing emphasis on civil society-led change in diverse disciplines, from International Development to Town Planning, there is an increasing demand to understand how institutions might work with the public effectively … Continue reading UCL Institute for Global Prosperity Talk: Extreme Citizen Science – Current Developments
Luminocity3D, an “urban density and dynamics expl […]
Continue reading »As part of my recently awarded ESRC “Future Resea […]
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This is an extract of a map, by Matt Ashby of the UCL S […]
Continue reading »Its great news to see that UCL CASA has a couple of lec […]
Continue reading »The School of Architecture, The Bartlett at University College London opened their annual exhibition ‘The Bartlett Summer Show 2013’ on June 21. In this year, around 500 students participated in the exhibition and there are hundreds of drawings,…
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| Image1. University College London (The image is taken by Networking City) |
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Image2. Barteltt Exhibition place (The image is taken by Networking City)
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Image3. Barteltt Exhibition place (The image is taken by Networking City)
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Image4. Barteltt Exhibition place (The image is taken by Networking City)
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Image5. Barteltt Exhibition place (The image is taken by Networking City)
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Image6. Barteltt Exhibition place (The image is taken by Networking City)
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Image7. Barteltt Exhibition place (The image is taken by Networking City)
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Image8. Barteltt Exhibition place (The image is taken by Networking City)
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More than previous years, lots of students and units try to show their ideas by using not only models and drawings but also multi-media tools and installations. And it could be understood that the focus of the school is shifting to the architectural-urban reactions against complex social aspects of contemporary cities from the traditional architectural studies. For example, the impacts of social media on cities, Environmental problems in the near future and the revisiting urban contexts by modern artists’ views.
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Image9. Barteltt Exhibition place (The image is taken by Networking City)
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Image10. Barteltt Exhibition place (The image is taken by Networking City)
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Image11. Barteltt Exhibition place (The image is taken by Networking City)
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Image12.The work of Diploma unit 22 (The image is taken by Networking City)
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Image13.The work of Diploma unit 22 (The image is taken by Networking City)
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| Image14.The work of Diploma unit 22 (The image is taken by Networking City) |
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| Image15.The work of Diploma unit 22 (The image is taken by Networking City) |
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Image16. The work of Steven McCloy (The image is taken by Networking City)
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Image17. The work of Steven McCloy (The image is taken by Networking City)
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Image18. The work of Steven McCloy (The image is taken by Networking City)
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| Image1. University College London (The image is taken by Networking City) |
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Image2. Barteltt Exhibition place (The image is taken by Networking City)
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Image3. Barteltt Exhibition place (The image is taken by Networking City)
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Image4. Barteltt Exhibition place (The image is taken by Networking City)
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Image5. Barteltt Exhibition place (The image is taken by Networking City)
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Image6. Barteltt Exhibition place (The image is taken by Networking City)
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Image7. Barteltt Exhibition place (The image is taken by Networking City)
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Image8. Barteltt Exhibition place (The image is taken by Networking City)
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More than previous years, lots of students and units try to show their ideas by using not only models and drawings but also multi-media tools and installations. And it could be understood that the focus of the school is shifting to the architectural-urban reactions against complex social aspects of contemporary cities from the traditional architectural studies. For example, the impacts of social media on cities, Environmental problems in the near future and the revisiting urban contexts by modern artists’ views.
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Image9. Barteltt Exhibition place (The image is taken by Networking City)
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Image10. Barteltt Exhibition place (The image is taken by Networking City)
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Image11. Barteltt Exhibition place (The image is taken by Networking City)
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Image12.The work of Diploma unit 22 (The image is taken by Networking City)
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Image13.The work of Diploma unit 22 (The image is taken by Networking City)
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| Image14.The work of Diploma unit 22 (The image is taken by Networking City) |
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| Image15.The work of Diploma unit 22 (The image is taken by Networking City) |
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Image16. The work of Steven McCloy (The image is taken by Networking City)
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Image17. The work of Steven McCloy (The image is taken by Networking City)
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Image18. The work of Steven McCloy (The image is taken by Networking City)
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The Quadrangle at University College London was designed by William Wilkins and constructed between 1827 and 1828. It is a natural building of urban research as its surroundings provide a mix of architectural styles. The 3D model of the quad was built using SketchUp with photos grabbed via a mobile phone – quick and…
Thanks to an Xbox Kinect, Google Earth and some […]
Continue reading »Last week, I attended a round table discussion about Social Enterprise and Higher Education Institutions at the department of Business, Innovation and Skills (BIS). The meeting was part of a larger event on social enterprise that was organised by Social Enterprise UK and UnLtd to mark Social Enterprise day. The discussion explored different aspects in […]
Geospatial Science Seminar Series 2012-2013 – Tuesday 4.30pm – Pearson Building Room G07 The first seminar of the new academic year was a show and tell session. New and continuing postgraduate students, along with staff, from the Departments of Geography…
Continue reading » On 25th September, the UCL iGEM team organised an event that was dedicated to demonstrating their work with the Biohacking enthusiasts at the London Hackspace, on the rights and risks on public participation in developing a biobrick. The event raised some fundamental questions about ethics and limits of citizen science, but first, some […]
Following on from my previous post I thought I would look at London in some more detail. In the ten years between 2001 and 2011 every borough’s population has increased – with the exception of Kensington and Chelsea. The breakdowns…
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Today (16th July) at 11am the Office for National Statistics (ONS) released the first results from the 2011 Census in England and Wales. This included population data at the local authority level, rounded to the nearest hundred in 5 year…
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Below we provide full details for 2012 entry on the new MRes in Advanced Spatial Analysis and Visualisation (ASAV). The course reflects the current state of play in geographic, urban and architectural information systems with an emphasis on visual…
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Below we provide full details for 2012 entry on the new MRes in Advanced Spatial Analysis and Visualisation (ASAV). The course reflects the current state of play in geographic, urban and architectural information systems with an emphasis on visual…
Continue reading »Here are my two presentations from this years GISRUK conference, hosted by Lancaster University. Unfortunately both presentations included animations which slideshare can not cope with, so if you want to have the complete presentation experience you will have to use…
Continue reading »Visualization of traffic in space-time. Garavig Tanaksaranond, UCL Department of Civil, Environmental and Geomatic Engineering. To download a PDF of the seminar please click here. Abstract. Traffic congestion has many negative effects on people in the city. Although large amounts…
Continue reading »A kernel based approach for spatio-temporal modelling and forecasting. James Haworth, UCL Department of Civil, Environmental and Geomatic Engineering. To download a PDF of the seminar please click here. Abstract. Traditionally, statistical models have been used for spatio-temporal forecasting due…
Continue reading »The London Citizen Cyberscience Summit ran in the middle of February, from 16th (Thursday) to 18th (Saturday). It marked the launch of the UCL Extreme Citizen Science (ExCiteS) group, while providing an opportunity for people who are interested in different aspects of citizen science to come together, discuss, share ideas, consider joint projects and learn […]
Creating a new Output Area Classification.
Chris Gale, UCL Department of Geography.
To download a PDF of the seminar please click here.
To download a PowerPoint Slide Show of the seminar please click here.
Abstract.
The current Output Area Classif…
The developing agenda for retailing research.
Keith Dugmore, Demographic Decisions Ltd.
To download a PDF of the seminar please click here.
Abstract.
This presentation sets out the ways in which the retail industry makes use of GIS as a tool for op…
GIS and spatial modelling for retail forecasting.
Graham Clarke, School of Geography, University of Leeds.
To download a PDF of the seminar please click here.
Abstract.
This seminar examines how major UK retailers use GIS and spatial modelling to i…
Spatio-temporal linkage of real and virtual identity. Dr Muhammad Adnan, UCL Department of Geography. Professor Paul Longley, UCL Department of Geography. To download a PDF of the seminar please click here. Abstract. A name often provides an indication of its bearer’s cultural, ethnic and religious affinity in the real world (Mateos et al 2011), as well as the place in which he or she probably lives (Cheshire and Longley 2012). This presentation begins to consider whether and how tokens of virtual identity can be linked to the probable characteristics of people and places. We begin with a retrospective on two strands of work at UCL that has used computationally intensive analysis to classify populations into: (a) ‘naming networks’ based upon social similarities in naming conventions; and (b) ‘surname regions’, based upon locational proximity of people who share names with common geographic roots. Together, these two approaches offer the prospect of context-sensitive generalisation of the geography of naming conventions, as well as measurement of the long term effects of population change. The second part of the presentation begins to consider the linkage between georeferenced email addresses and the probable names of their owners. We begin a preliminary investigation of data harvested […]
Continue reading »The Geospatial Science seminar series at UCL provide a weekly term time forum for current research being undertaken at UCL, as well as a chance to hear from external speakers. The programme comprises a mixture of invited international and UK speakers, …
Continue reading »I have spent the last few years investigating the geography of family names (also called surnames). I work with the team who assembled the UCL Department of Geography Worldnames Database that contains the names and geographic locations of over 300 million people in nearly 30 countries (a few of these are yet to be added to the website). My research has …
Continue reading »This week I feature on the 4th Episode of the Global Lab podcast. The podcast is a great new initiative led by Martin and Steve from CASA where they talk about cities, global connectivity and the impact of technology on people’s lives. Episode four features some horrendous physics jokes, Einstein’s Garden at the Green Man festival …
Continue reading »Here at University College London, the Grant Museum of Zoology, which contains some of the rarest extinct animal specimens in the world, is to re-open on 15 March, 2011 after an eight-month renovation and moving period. Over the past few months we have been working here in CASA with the…
Here at University College London, the Grant Museum of Zoology, which contains some of the rarest extinct animal specimens in the world, is to re-open on 15 March, 2011 after an eight-month renovation and moving period. Over the past few months we have…
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