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9783642088902

Geo-spatial Technologies in Urban Environments

by ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9783642088902

  • ISBN10:

    3642088902

  • Edition: 2nd
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2007-01-16
  • Publisher: Springer Verlag
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Supplemental Materials

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Summary

This book expands the current frame of reference of remote sensing and geographic information specialists to include an array of socio-economic and related planning issues. Using remotely sensed data, the project explores the efficacy and policy implications of new approaches toward analyzing data, integrates approaches from human geography and explores the utility of employing geo-technologies to further the politics of local growth and smart growth coalitions, as in green space programs.

Table of Contents

Applying Geospatial Technologies in Urban Environmentsp. 1
About this bookp. 1
Chaptersp. 3
Referencesp. 4
Remote Sensing Change Detection in Urban Environmentsp. 7
Introductionp. 7
Remote Sensing Change Detection Processp. 8
Digital Frame Camera Remote Sensingp. 10
LIDAR Remote Sensingp. 10
Case Study 1p. 14
Case Study 2p. 22
Conclusionp. 30
Referencesp. 30
Assesement of Risk in Urban Environments Using Geo-Spatal Analysisp. 33
Defining Riskp. 33
Methods for Hazard Identification and Risk Assessmentp. 34
Photogrammetryp. 34
Remote Sensingp. 35
Results of the Analysisp. 41
How Much Development is Occurring?p. 42
Case Study Conclusionsp. 43
Summaryp. 44
Referencesp. 45
Intraurban Population Estimation Using Remotely Sensed Imageryp. 47
Traditional Approaches to Population Estimationp. 48
Population Estimation Using Remote Sensingp. 51
Dwelling Identificationp. 52
Landtype Surrogatesp. 60
Pixel-Based Estimationp. 66
Case Studyp. 75
Concluding Commentsp. 87
Referencesp. 89
Using Satellite Data to Estimate Urban Leaf Area Indexp. 93
Introductionp. 93
Urban Remote Sensingp. 94
Data and Methodsp. 95
Study Areap. 95
LAI Field Measurementsp. 95
Satellite Sensor Datap. 97
Estimating LAI Using Regressionp. 97
Estimating LAI Using a Back-Propagation Feed-Forward Networkp. 98
Results and Discussionp. 100
Regression Resultsp. 100
Artificial Neural Network Resultsp. 101
Conclusionp. 102
Referencesp. 105
Public Participation Geographic Information Systems as Surveillance Tools in Urban Healthp. 109
Introductionp. 109
Urban Development and Medical Geographyp. 110
Health and the Built Environmentp. 113
Public Participation Geographic Information Systems (PPGIS)p. 114
Heat Related Deathsp. 115
PPGIS for Heat Wave Surveillancep. 116
Summaryp. 118
Referencesp. 118
Examining Urban Environment Correlates of Childhood Physical Activity and Walkability Perception with GIS and Remote Sensingp. 121
Introductionp. 121
Data and Methodsp. 123
Resultsp. 131
Discussionp. 134
Conclusionsp. 137
Referencesp. 137
Mapping, Measuring, and Modeling Urban Growthp. 141
Urban Growth and Planning Policyp. 142
Mapping Urban Growthp. 145
Change Detectionp. 145
Comparative Studiesp. 152
Quantification and Modeling of Urban Growthp. 162
Urban Growth Measurement with Landscape Metricsp. 162
Urban Growth Modeling with Cellular Automatap. 164
Future Research Directionsp. 165
Referencesp. 167
Deer-Vehicle Collisions Along the Suburban-Urban Fringep. 177
Introductionp. 177
Backgroundp. 178
Mitigation: Reducing the Number of DVCsp. 182
Spatial Autocorrelation and Likelihood Mapsp. 182
Methodsp. 184
Locationp. 184
Datap. 186
Data Analysisp. 186
Resultsp. 191
Discussionp. 192
Conclusions and Broader Impactsp. 194
Referencesp. 194
Scale and Spatial Autocorrelation from a Remote Sensing Perspectivep. 197
Introductionp. 197
Measuring Spatial Autocorrelationp. 199
Global Measures of Spatial Autocorrelationp. 199
Local Measures of Spatial Autocorrelationp. 201
Data and Processingp. 202
Discussionp. 205
Concluding Remarksp. 211
Referencesp. 212
The Spatial Imperatives of Environmental Justicep. 215
Study Areap. 215
Placing and Scaling Environmental Justicep. 217
GIScience: GIS, RS and GWRp. 218
Data and Methodsp. 219
Environmental Data Setsp. 219
NDVIp. 221
Socioeconomic/Demographic Characteristicsp. 222
Methodsp. 222
Interaction Termsp. 223
The Modelsp. 223
Resultsp. 224
Discussionp. 229
Referencesp. 230
Geotechnologies, Public Policy, and Practical Applicationsp. 233
Technolgies and Methodsp. 233
Riskp. 234
Planningp. 234
Subject Indexp. 237
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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