The latest outputs from researchers, alumni and friends at the UCL Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis (CASA).
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DISTANCE Launches the Internet of School Things – An International …
HispanicBusiness.com The consortium is made up of ScienceScope, Intel , Xively (formerly Cosm), Explorer HQ, Stakeholder Design, University of Birmingham’s Urban Climate Laboratory , UCL Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis , and The Open University Department of … |
One unit of 59m anchor handing tug supply vessel(DN59M-106) was delivered to the owner by Southeast Shipyard recently.
The post 59m AHTS (DN59M-106) Delivered appeared first on Fujian Shipbuilding Trading Co. Ltd..
One unit of 59m anchor handing tug supply vessel(DN59M-106) was delivered to the owner by Southeast Shipyard recently.
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,The post 59m AHTS (DN59M-106) Delivered appeared first on Fujian Shipbuilding Trading Co. Ltd..
CASA colleague Steven James Gray used the API from CityDashboard, which I created early last year by aggregating various free London-centric data feeds into a single webpage, to power the data for a 4×3 array of iPads, mounted in a wooden panel, itself iPad-esque in shape. The “iPad wall” was mounted in the Mayor of […]
Continue reading »Tomorrow’s cities: Do you want to live in a smart city? BBC
Continue reading »Tomorrow’s cities: Do you want to live in a smart city? BBC News
Continue reading »Do you want to live in a smart city? BBC News
Continue reading »Do you want to live in a smart city? BBC NewsHow do you fancy living in a city with which you can interact? A city that acts more like a living organism, a city that can respond to your needs. Around the world …
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 »If you click here you can see out paper on the analysis of London’s street network from the 18th century to the modern day. It was published this past week (12th August) in PLoS One and is open access, the … Continue reading →
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A recent meeting of minds at MIT, described as an “anti-disciplinary conference for the intellectually promiscuous,” can have left little doubt in the minds of its attendees: the network is the paradigm du jour. The whole event was awash with the edges and nodes of an on-trend way of thinking about the world. Either explicitly, […]
Continue reading »The 2011 Census Open Atlas project has been put on hold recently as various other research projects have intervened – more on these soon. However, over the summer Chris Brunsdon and I have taken a research trip to Ritsumeikan University (Japan) where we visited Keiji Yano and Tomoki Nakaya. As part of this trip I began developing a census atlas for […]
Continue reading »Cities
Some of these files are large, you might be best right clicking and selecting download rather than just clicking them.* Chiba – 186MB
Fukuoka – 224MB
Hamamatsu – 283MB
Hiroshima – 415MB
Kawasaki – 131MB
Kitakyushu – 305MB
Kobe – 360MB
Kyoto -…
This video, produced by Chris McDowall, shows the jour […]
Continue reading »TweetThe RGS-IBG Population Geography Research Group (PopGRG) will be electing committee members to four posts at the forthcoming AGM: Chair Societies’ Liaison Officer Postgraduate Liaison Officer Early Career Officer (new post) Would you like to join the committee? For further information about PopGRG see http://popgeog.org/. For enquiries or expression of interest in the vacancies […]
Continue reading »TweetUCL Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis Friday, 27 September 2013 from 09:00 to 18:00 (BST) Barbican Centre, Cinema 1, London, United Kingdom Future Cities and Digital Technologies Cities have always been places where new technologies are invented but as more and more of the world’s population is living in cities, it is ever […]
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Strava, one of a number of services that walkers, runne […]
Continue reading »I have just been awarded and ESRC Future Research Leade […]
Continue reading »In my previous post I looked at some of the issues affecting the extent to which ‘big data’ gives a reliable picture of the world around us. In this post I want to take you through one of the least … Continue reading →
Continue reading »In my previous post I looked at some of the issues affecting the extent to which ‘big data’ gives a reliable picture of the world around us. In this post I want to take you through one of the least … Continue reading →
Continue reading »Back in 2006, the “Fantasy London” competition by Digital Urban encouraged creativity in schools with a workshop where imaginary buildings for London were realized in 3D and placed in London online via Google Earth. Nowadays, domestic 3D Printers and Rapid 3D modelling opened up new possibilities by creating solid versions of dreams in just moments.
The last two summers Dr. Martin Austwick, Miki Beavis and I brought the 3D printing technology of CASA UCL to one of the most popular festivals in the UK, to play with the idea of reshaping the skyline of London. The workshop focused on 3D printing and collective urban design and took place at the Mad Hackers Tea Party in the Green Man Festival, alongside many wonderful workshops around science.
Within 3 days and a total of 15 hours we played with the impossible of what would a future London look like if it was designed by children. John, Anna, Lory and many more participated in the re-design of London’s skyline contributing their own skyscraper for London.
Back in 2006, the “Fantasy London” competition by Digital Urban encouraged creativity in schools with a workshop where imaginary buildings for London were realized in 3D and placed in London online via Google Earth. Nowadays, domestic 3D Printers and Rapid 3D modelling opened up new possibilities by creating solid versions of dreams in just moments.
The last two summers Dr. Martin Austwick, Miki Beavis and I brought the 3D printing technology of CASA UCL to one of the most popular festivals in the UK, to play with the idea of reshaping the skyline of London. The workshop focused on 3D printing and collective urban design and took place at the Mad Hackers Tea Party in the Green Man Festival, alongside many wonderful workshops around science.
Within 3 days and a total of 15 hours we played with the impossible of what would a future London look like if it was designed by children. John, Anna, Lory and many more participated in the re-design of London’s skyline contributing their own skyscraper for London.
Back in 2006, the “Fantasy London” competition by Digital Urban encouraged creativity in schools with a workshop where imaginary buildings for London were realized in 3D and placed in London online via Google Earth. Nowadays, domestic 3D Printers and Rapid 3D modelling opened up new possibilities by creating solid versions of dreams in just moments.
The last two summers Dr. Martin Austwick, Miki Beavis and I brought the 3D printing technology of CASA UCL to one of the most popular festivals in the UK, to play with the idea of reshaping the skyline of London. The workshop focused on 3D printing and collective urban design and took place at the Mad Hackers Tea Party in the Green Man Festival, alongside many wonderful workshops around science.
Within 3 days and a total of 15 hours we played with the impossible of what would a future London look like if it was designed by children. John, Anna, Lory and many more participated in the re-design of London’s skyline contributing their own skyscraper for London.
The third annual meeting of the USC will be held at Imperial College on 11th and 12th September. The USC is the web forum set up by interested people in the smart cities movement in the US and maintains an … Continue reading →
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Anyone following either of the development world’s Twitter stalwarts, Duncan Green at Oxfam and Owen Barder at the Centre for Global Development (CGDev), (these guys are so prolific (and entertaining) on Twitter, you wonder how they have time to do … Continue reading →
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So, like, trade data, yeah? It’s great isn’t it? All the world’s trade in tangible products, itemised by zealous customs officials, and browsable by the idle researcher, thumbing through a Who’s Who-style almanac of fascinating trade numbers, discovering little gems … Continue reading →
Continue reading »During the symposium “The Future of PGIS: Learning from Practice?” which was held at ITC-University of Twente, 26 June 2013, I gave a talk titled ‘Keeping the spirit alive’ – preservations of participatory GIS values in the Geoweb, which explored what was are the important values in participatory GIS and how they translate to the […]
Xiamen Shipbuilding delivered 2 units of 75m platform supply vessel to the owners within 2 weeks.
The post Xiamen Shipbuilding Delivered 2 units of 75m PSV appeared first on Fujian Shipbuilding Trading Co. Ltd..
Xiamen Shipbuilding delivered 2 units of 75m platform supply vessel to the owners within 2 weeks.
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On July 27, Southeast Shipyard delivered one unit of 78m AHTS to the owner.
The post Southeast Shipyard Delivered 78m AHTS appeared first on Fujian Shipbuilding Trading Co. Ltd..
Continue reading »On July 27, Southeast Shipyard delivered one unit of 78m AHTS to the owner.
leaked porn
,The post Southeast Shipyard Delivered 78m AHTS appeared first on Fujian Shipbuilding Trading Co. Ltd..
I don’t really mind the label “Boffin”. I mean I think it’s trivial and pointless, but I don’t think anyone should consume any of their time with it when there are much bigger issues in science. Last January I wrote … Continue reading →
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| Original Overview, Design concepts, and Details (ODD) protocol (Source: Grimm et al., 2006). |
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| Extended ODD for describing human decisions in agent-based models – ODD + D (Source: Müller et al., 2013) |
Full references to the papers:
Grimm, V., Berger, U., Bastiansen, F., Eliassen, S., Ginot, V., Giske, J., Goss-Custard, J., Grand, T., Heinz, S., Huse, G., Huth, A., Jepsen, J., Jorgensen, C., Mooij, W., Muller, B., Pe’er, G., Piou, C., Railsback, S., Robbins, A., Robbins, M., Rossmanith, E., Ruger, N., Strand, E., Souissi, S., Stillman, R., Vabo, R., Visser, U. and Deangelis, D. (2006), ‘A Standard Protocol for Describing Individual-Based and Agent-Based Models‘, Ecological Modelling, 198(1-2): 115–126.
Müller, B., Bohn, F., Dreßler, G., Groeneveld, J., Klassert, C., Martin, R., Schlüter, M., Schulze, J., Weise, H. and Schwarz, N. (2013), ‘Describing Human Decisions in Agent-based Models – ODD + D, An Extension of the ODD Protocol‘, Environmental Modelling and Software, 48: 37-48.
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| Original Overview, Design concepts, and Details (ODD) protocol (Source: Grimm et al., 2006). |
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| Extended ODD for describing human decisions in agent-based models – ODD + D (Source: Müller et al., 2013) |
Full references to the papers:
Grimm, V., Berger, U., Bastiansen, F., Eliassen, S., Ginot, V., Giske, J., Goss-Custard, J., Grand, T., Heinz, S., Huse, G., Huth, A., Jepsen, J., Jorgensen, C., Mooij, W., Muller, B., Pe’er, G., Piou, C., Railsback, S., Robbins, A., Robbins, M., Rossmanith, E., Ruger, N., Strand, E., Souissi, S., Stillman, R., Vabo, R., Visser, U. and Deangelis, D. (2006), ‘A Standard Protocol for Describing Individual-Based and Agent-Based Models‘, Ecological Modelling, 198(1-2): 115–126.
Müller, B., Bohn, F., Dreßler, G., Groeneveld, J., Klassert, C., Martin, R., Schlüter, M., Schulze, J., Weise, H. and Schwarz, N. (2013), ‘Describing Human Decisions in Agent-based Models – ODD + D, An Extension of the ODD Protocol‘, Environmental Modelling and Software, 48: 37-48.
This month has seen some dramatic developments in Egypt, with widespread protests, Morsi deposed from power – and more recently – outbreaks of violence across the country. In the early days of […]
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