new publication: morphology of cities

new publication: morphology of cities

February 28, 2018

A new research paper has been published in Applied Geography on global morphologic categorization of living environments of the urban poor. This is an empirical baseline study of physical building types and structural patterns of cities. A building models for living places of the urban poor (such as slums, etc.) was developed using spatial characteristics allowing to characterize settlement structures. read the full article here (open access): https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0143622817309955

follow us and share it on:

you may also like:

Starkregen in Bayern: Beobachtungen und Dokumentation zählen

Starkregen in Bayern: Beobachtungen und Dokumentation zählen

Starkregenereignisse treten immer häufiger lokal, kurzfristig und mit hoher Intensität auf. Innerhalb weniger Stunden können sie erhebliche Überschwemmungen und Schäden verursachen. Um solche Ereignisse künftig besser zu verstehen und die wissenschaftliche Grundlage...

Seeing the World in Points: Lidar Course for the EAGLEs

Seeing the World in Points: Lidar Course for the EAGLEs

Lidar has a funny way of sneaking up on you. You think you know what it is, a laser that measures distance, fine, but then someone shows you a point cloud of a forest canopy with individual branches floating in 3D space and suddenly you realize there's a whole...

RTL covers EORC: TV Crew Films MONID Habitrack Fieldwork

RTL covers EORC: TV Crew Films MONID Habitrack Fieldwork

A bit of extra excitement at EORC recently, an RTL television crew showed up to film a segment on the MONID Habitrack project, and Dr. Ariane Droin was right in the middle of it, walking them through what Earth Observation actually brings to the table for a project...

Ticks from Above: UAS Fieldwork for the MONID Habitrack Project

Ticks from Above: UAS Fieldwork for the MONID Habitrack Project

Forest edges are tricky places. They're where woodland meets open ground, where light and shade trade off every few meters, and where, it turns out, ticks tend to do really well. That last bit is exactly why Dr. Ariane Droin, Sofica Garcia de Leon, Dr. Jakob...

Course on urban EO by Michael Wurm

Course on urban EO by Michael Wurm

Walk through any city and you pick up on things that are hard to put a number on. The noise of a main road, the heat that sits between buildings in summer, the question of whether that little park around the corner is really enough green space for the whole...

Share This