The latest outputs from researchers, alumni and friends at the UCL Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis (CASA).
Our cities have been changing dramatically in recent years, with the intensification of urban centres, redevelopment of old industrial spaces, new demographic trends, and the pressures of a volatile global economy. The aim of the LuminoCity website, which launches in beta today, is to visualise urban form and dynamics to better understand how these trends … Continue reading →
Our cities have been changing dramatically in recent years, with the intensification of urban centres, redevelopment of old industrial spaces, new demographic trends, and the pressures of a volatile global economy. The aim of the LuminoCity website, which launches in beta today, is to visualise urban form and dynamics to better understand how these trends … Continue reading →
Our cities have been changing dramatically in recent years, with the intensification of urban centres, redevelopment of old industrial spaces, new demographic trends, and the pressures of a volatile global economy. The aim of the LuminoCity website, which launches in beta today, is to visualise urban form and dynamics to better understand how these trends … Continue reading →
After reviewing many fine maps produced by others, it […]
Continue reading »The image above shows the latest attempt at producing a real-time moving visualisation of the whole of London’s transport system. The tube lines are visible with the darker areas showing the locations of the actual tube trains. These are really too small to see at this resolution as I’ve zoomed out to show all the …
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Live Singapore is a project run by MIT’s Senseabl […]
Continue reading »What do we see, when we see the world? In today’s world transcended by digital technology and flooded with representations, models and mashups the question of ‘what are we looking at?’ becomes more important. The many layers of data and visualisations…
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What do we see, when we see the world? In today’s world transcended by digital technology and flooded with representations, models and mashups the question of ‘what are we looking at?’ becomes more important. The many layers of data and visualisations…
Continue reading »
What do we see, when we see the world? In today’s world transcended by digital technology and flooded with representations, models and mashups the question of ‘what are we looking at?’ becomes more important. The many layers of data and visualisations…
Continue reading »
What do we see, when we see the world? In today’s world transcended by digital technology and flooded with representations, models and mashups the question of ‘what are we looking at?’ becomes more important. The many layers of data and visualisations…
Continue reading »
What do we see, when we see the world? In today’s world transcended by digital technology and flooded with representations, models and mashups the question of ‘what are we looking at?’ becomes more important. The many layers of data and visualisations…
Continue reading »This video, produced by Chris McDowall, shows the jour […]
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Strava, one of a number of services that walkers, runne […]
Continue reading »I was delighted to be asked to be part of the the Finan […]
Continue reading » The Census 2011 boundary files for the OA, LSOA and MSOA geographies have just been added to the MapTube tile server, so it’s now possible to make maps from the new Census data. The following is the first example using the population density table: MapTube showing population density (people per hectare) from the 2011 …
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This is an extract of a map, by Matt Ashby of the UCL S […]
Continue reading »We know that knowledge networks and intensive competition within cities boosts innovation. There are also further scales to this dynamic. The networks and competition between cities at regional and global scales promotes the adoption of new ideas- as cities buy, borrow and adapt ideas from their competitors. It’s this latter global dynamic that we’re exploring … Continue reading →
Access to credit/ debit card data is, quite rightly, he […]
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UbiSoft have created this compelling live map of London […]
Continue reading »One of the most popular set of maps I produced last yea […]
Continue reading »I’ve been working on the infrastructure to deliver real time data to a web page running WebGL for a while. The results below show locations of all tube trains in London as reported by the TfL Trackernet API. 3D visualisation of London tube trains using the Trackernet API at 14:20 on Monday 24 June 2013 …
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This stunning animation was produced as part of the Vil […]
Continue reading »Whilst this animation, produced by Jo Wood at City Univ […]
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This is a screenshot of a heatmap of runs carried out i […]
Continue reading »This map shows the geography of fire engine callouts ac […]
Continue reading »Mobile phone data represent one of the “Big Data& […]
Continue reading »The term ‘big data’ has been getting a lot of attention recently, some of it very complimentary (see ‘The End of Theory‘), and some of it not so much (see Mark Birkin’s report on a recent AAG session). On one … Continue reading →
Continue reading »The term ‘big data’ has been getting a lot of attention recently, some of it very complimentary (see ‘The End of Theory‘), and some of it not so much (see Mark Birkin’s report on a recent AAG session). On one … Continue reading →
Continue reading »The stunning map depicting global flight paths produced […]
Continue reading »This animation, produced by Jay Gordon, does a great jo […]
Continue reading »Thanks to an Xbox Kinect, Google Earth and some […]
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Most government statistics are mapped according to offi […]
Continue reading »Map design and cartography are now, more than ever, see […]
Continue reading »The publication of the International Benchmarking Revie […]
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I am happy to report that the iPad Video wall has grown up from a prototype to a fully fledged finished project. If you have been following the blog then you would have saw the prototype video of the wall’s proof of concept and watched a single movie playing over all 8 iPads. Well I’ve […]
Continue reading »It’s been very quiet over Easter and I’ve been meaning to look at 3D visualisation of geographic data for a while. The aim is to build a framework for visualising all the real-time data we have for London without using Google Earth, Bing Maps or World Wind. The reason for doing this is to build …
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Last week I ran an introductory workshop on the analysi […]
Continue reading »MapThing allows you to perform a range of useful mapping (in the geographical sense) functions within Processing and offers a collection of classes for reading ESRI-compliant Shape files (a.k.a. shapefiles), CSV point data, and GPX files, and then displaying them … Continue reading →
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