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Data

• 04.13.10
  Advances in Geographic Data Visualisation Data, Neogeography, Presentations, Talk | (1)

  Advances in Geographic Data VisualisationView more presentations from Alex Singleton.
• 04.11.10
  NYC Cab Flow Data Cartography, Data, Geodemographics | (1)

  NYC Yellow Cabs have GPS fitted to them which have been tracked for the past year or so... anyway, there is an excellent article on this in the New York Times with obligatory map visualization: http://www.nytimes.com/2010/04/03/nyregion/03icab.html map (http://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2010/04/02/nyregion/taxi-map.html?ref=nyregion) If we assume that taxi are the generally present in areas where people are, this could be a useful source of population mobility and certainly the sort of data which may be useful in real-time geodemographics.
• 03.11.10
  My Google Street View Chronology Data | (1)

  I am very excited by the massive expansion of Google Street View which I blogged about elsewhere. It is a good opportunity to present my Google Street View chronology: 1980 - 1988 Alnwick, Northumberland 1988-1990 Alnmouth, Northumberland 1990-1993 Allestree, Derby 1993-1998 Shenley Church End, Milton Keynes 1998-1999 Frimley, Surrey 1999-2003 Central Manchester, Manchester Hulme, Manchester Longsight, Manchester Withington, Manchester 2003-2004 Worcester, Worcestershire 2004-2005 Witney, Oxfordshire 2005-2006 West Hampstead, London 2006-2010 Catford, London
• 03.04.10
  Spot the Error on Google Maps Data | (0)
• 01.07.10
  London Data Store Mashup Data, London | (0)

  I have blogged about the newly launched London Data Store elsewhere, however I thought I would post a quick (actually not so quick given our ArcGIS liscence server died today) post about a mashup I created today using the CASA software GMapcreator and website Maptube. Anyway, you can view the map here - it shows deliberate fire incidents in London.
• 06.10.09
  Printed Wikipedia Data | (0)

  When I was in primary school, the height of geek cool was to be a proud owner of a leather bound set of Encyclopedia Britannica. By the time I reached secondary school, this had been replaced with the Microsoft Encarta cd-rom and access to a family PC. The recent work of Rob Matthews (left) as part of his Brighton Graduate Degree Show reminds me how far we have come.

recent news

• Educational Opportunity: The Geography of Access to Higher Education
• The Surname Regions of Great Britain
• Research Agenda
• Towards Real-Time Geodemographics: Clustering Algorithm Performance for Large Multidimensional Spatial Databases
• Spatial Interaction Modelling, Geodemographics for Higher Education
• Advances in Geographic Data Visualisation
• NYC Cab Flow Data