Maps on Bottles!
Maps appear everywhere! I only recently featured the Cr […]
Continue reading »The latest outputs from researchers, alumni and friends at the UCL Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis (CASA).
Maps appear everywhere! I only recently featured the Cr […]
Continue reading »The algorithms required to build virtual worlds like Google Earth and World Wind are really fascinating, but building a virtual world containing real-time city data is something that hasn’t yet been fully explored. Following on from the Smart Cities presentation in Oxford two weeks ago, I’ve taken the agent-based London Underground simulation and made some …
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Many will know that the world’s greatest planning academic passed away yesterday after a short illness. He was a great friend of CASA convincing me to come and run it in 1995 and doing much to establish and support what … Continue reading →
Continue reading »Today the Office for National Statistics released the l […]
Continue reading »Today the Office for National Statistics released the l […]
Continue reading »Today, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) have released the Travel to Work Flows based on the 2011 census. These are a giant origin-destination matrix of where people commute to work. There are various tables that have been released. I’ve chosen the Method of Travel to Work and visualised the flows, for England and Wales, […]
Continue reading »Today, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) have released the Travel to Work Flows based on the 2011 census. These are a giant origin-destination matrix of where people commute to work. There are various tables that have been released. I’ve chosen the Method of Travel to Work and visualised the flows, for England and Wales, […]
Continue reading »Faced with a vast array of choice when it comes to interacting with those around us, our favoured communication medium will often be the simplest, quickest and most immediately available. But as technology continually develops, the impact of modern communication tools on the quality and depth of interpersonal exchange is […]
The post From the ‘iPhone effect’ to the ‘virtual hug’: Is technology restricting or increasing our empathy? appeared first on CEDE.
Continue reading »Faced with a vast array of choice when it comes to interacting with those around us, our favoured communication medium will often be the simplest, quickest and most immediately available. But as technology continually develops, the impact of modern communication tools on the quality and depth of interpersonal exchange is […]
The post From the ‘iPhone effect’ to the ‘virtual hug’: Is technology restricting or increasing our empathy? appeared first on CEDE.
Continue reading »Above is a Wordle of the messages displayed on the big dot-matrix displays (aka variable message signs) that sit beside major roads in London, over the last couple of months. The larger the word, the more often it is shown on the screens. The data comes from Transport for London via their Open Data Users […]
Continue reading »The labels that appear on the map add some context, and help you find out where you are, but we realise that sometimes these labels can be less than helpful, and can obscure the data. With this in mind, we have now added a “Labels” button, beside the “Buildings” button, at the bottom. Clicking this […]
Continue reading »I’ve been running some experiments with graph centrality indices in an attempt to find an effective…
Continue reading »I’ve been running some experiments with graph centrality indices in an attempt to find an effective…
Continue reading »I’ve been running some experiments with graph centrality indices in an attempt to find an effective…
Continue reading »I’ve been running some experiments with graph centrality indices in an attempt to find an effective…
Continue reading »The 2011 Area Classification for Output Areas (2011 Output Area Classification or 2011 OAC) was released by the Office for National Statistics at 9.30am on the 18th July 2014. Documentation, downloads and other information regarding the 2011 OAC are available from the official ONS webpage: http://www.ons.gov.uk/ons/guide-method/geography/products/area-classifications/ns-area-classifications/ns-2011-area-classifications/index.html. Further information and a larger array of 2011 OAC […]
Continue reading »Google yesterday released their 3D map for much of inne […]
Continue reading »Google yesterday released their 3D map for much of inne […]
Continue reading »As part of an ESRC Secondary Data Analysis Initiative grant Michail Pavlis, Paul Longley and I have been working on developing methods by which temporal patterns of geodemographic change can be modelled.
Much of this work has been focused on census based classifications, such as the 2001 Output Area Classification (OAC), and the 2011 OAC released today. We have been particularly interested in examining methods by which secondary data might be used to create measures enabling the screening of small areas over time as uncertainty builds as a result of residential structure change. The writeup of this work is currently out for review, however, we have placed the census based classification created for the years 2001 – 2011 on the new public.cdrc.ac.uk website, along with a change measure.
A map of the clusters in 2001 and 2011 for Leeds are as follows:
We woke this morning to find Google has made some improvements to its 3D model of London in Google Earth. All the city’s buildings are now based on 45-degree aerial imagery, which should mean a marked improvement in accuracy of building shapes. So how much has it improved? Firstly to compare the new Google London […]
Continue reading »The Foursquare social network has always been very focu […]
Continue reading »The Foursquare social network has always been very focu […]
Continue reading »As you can see from the image below, we spent three days at the NCRM Research Methods Festival in Oxford (#RMF14) last week. In addition to our presentations in the “Researching the City” session on the Wednesday morning, we were also running a Smart Cities exhibition throughout the festival showcasing how the research has been …
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The Vespucci initiative has been running for over a decade, bringing together participants from wide range of academic backgrounds and experiences to explore, in a ‘slow learning’ way, various aspects of geographic information science research. The Vespucci Summer Institutes are week long summer schools, most frequently held at Fiesole, a small town overlooking Florence. This year, the […]
Continue reading »The artist Katherine Baxter, who specialises in hand-dr […]
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How England and Wales get to work – mapped
The Guardian Which city you live in makes a huge difference to how you commute. DataShine, from UCL’s Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis, uses census data to make the issue easier to visualise. Why is the bike so big in Hackney, Oxford or Bristol? Why do so many … |
How England and Wales get to work – mapped The Guardian
Continue reading »Times Higher EducationFrom Oculus Rift to Facebook: finding money and data in the crowdTimes Higher EducationCrowdsourcing could revolutionise the way scholarly research is funded and conducted over the next few years, an academic has suggested. Andy H…
Continue reading »LISA analysis of positional accuracy for the OSM data setBuilding upon our interest in volunteered geographic information (VGI) and extending our previous paper “Assessing Completeness and Spatial Error of Features in Volunteered Geographic…
Continue reading »LISA analysis of positional accuracy for the OSM data setBuilding upon our interest in volunteered geographic information (VGI) and extending our previous paper “Assessing Completeness and Spatial Error of Features in Volunteered Geographic…
Continue reading »LISA analysis of positional accuracy for the OSM data setBuilding upon our interest in volunteered geographic information (VGI) and extending our previous paper “Assessing Completeness and Spatial Error of Features in Volunteered Geographic…
Continue reading »TweetWe are seeking to appoint a Research Fellow to work on an exciting project as part of a randomised controlled trial investigating the impact of living in the East Village (a neighbourhood based on active design principles in the Queen Elizabeth II Olympic Park) on physical activity and health. The post is full-time for two years. The […]
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Interactive map will show you how religious your neighbours are
Milton Keynes MKWeb The map was designed at UCL’s Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis by Oliver O’Brien, and goes by the name of DataShine. Recording religion – the most religious areas are shown in red – is far from the only thing this map can show, it also shows … |
Interactive map will show you how religious your neighbours are
Northampton Herald and Post A NEW interactive map will show you just how religious your neighbours are – and that’s not all that it can do. The map was designed at UCL’s Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis by Oliver O’Brien, and goes by the name of DataShine. Recording religion … |
Interactive map will show you how religious your neighbours are
Bedfordshire News A NEW interactive map will show you just how religious your neighbours are – and that’s not all that it can do. The map was designed at UCL’s Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis by Oliver O’Brien, and goes by the name of DataShine. Recording religion … |
Interactive map will show you how religious your neighbours are
Luton On Sunday A NEW interactive map will show you just how religious your neighbours are – and that’s not all that it can do. The map was designed at UCL’s Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis by Oliver O’Brien, and goes by the name of DataShine. Recording religion … |
Metro |
How religious are your neighbours? New interactive map of Britain can tell you…
Metro The map, called DataShine, was created by Oliver O’Brien at UCL’s Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis and shows, among other things, the atheist hot-spots around the UK. Pulling data from a survey, that map was constructed to show areas where at least … How religious are your neighbours? New interactive map could tell youDerby Telegraph |
Derby Telegraph |
How religious are your neighbours? New interactive map could tell you
Derby Telegraph A NEW map has been released which shows online visitors how religious different parts of the country are. Called DataShine, the map was created at University College London’s Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis and shows the atheist and religious … |
La UPM apuesta por los referentes en el diseño de la ciudad del futuro
elEconomista.es La presentación de la iniciativa contó con la intervención de Michale Batty, director del Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis (CASA) del University College de Londres y autor entre otros de New Science of Cities, su última obra. Batty subrayó la … |
Ciudades del futuro: La UPM aborda el ecosistema urbano desde el principio
iAgua.es La presentación de la iniciativa contó con la intervención de Michale Batty, director del Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis (CASA) del University College de Londres y autor entre otros de New Science of Cities, su última obra. Batty subrayó la … |