Below we provide full details for 2012 entry on the new MRes in Advanced Spatial Analysis and Visualisation (ASAV). The course reflects the current state of play in geographic, urban and architectural information systems with an emphasis on visualisation, analysis and modelling. Taught at the Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis, home of digital urban, it is an innovative and exciting opputunity to study at UCL with a MRes acting as a pathway to a PhD or further career in ASAV.
Showing posts with label MRes ASAV. Show all posts
Showing posts with label MRes ASAV. Show all posts
2012-05-31
Visualising World Flight-Paths in 3D
Robin of geotheory.org and a student on our MRes in Advanced Spatial Analysis and Visualisation course here at CASA, University College London has created an interesting movie looking at data from openflights.org.
Created in Processing the clip visualises 50,000 active flight-paths:
Take a look at http://geotheory.org/ for more examples...
Created in Processing the clip visualises 50,000 active flight-paths:
Take a look at http://geotheory.org/ for more examples...
2012-05-09
ESRI CityEngine, Lumion, and SketchUp - The Ultimate City Toolkit?
Over the last few weeks we have been looking at ESRI's CityEngine and how it can be used to create rapid urban scenes. As we noted it moves GIS visualisation a step forward while at the same time bringing procedural city modelling into the mainstream game engine world. Of course the heart of the CityEngine is the ability to import real world data but to get to grips with the interface it is sometimes easier to look at creating urban scenes from simple procedural rules.
As part of the MRes in Advanced in Spatial Analysis and Visualisation, here in CASA we have been looking at various techniques to visualise urban data. One such technique is the creation of a 3D exhibition space, allowing agent based models and urban data to be visualised within an architectural space.
Music by Portoponte
As part of the MRes in Advanced in Spatial Analysis and Visualisation, here in CASA we have been looking at various techniques to visualise urban data. One such technique is the creation of a 3D exhibition space, allowing agent based models and urban data to be visualised within an architectural space.
The movie above combines the use of CityEngine in Lumion with SketchUp and 3DMax to insert an exhibition space into a city while burning the CASA logo into the street network. CityEngine is a notable step forward for ESRI, both in terms of visualisation and analysis, linking it with Lumion and SketchUp allows it to be taken even further, towards the ultimate city creation toolkit...
2011-04-08
UCL Campus Life and 2011 Open Day
With our new MRes in Advanced Spatial Analysis and Visualisation (ASAV) now open for 2011/2012 entry. We thought we would post a couple of videos to get a flavour of the unique UCL campus:
UCL Open Day 2010:
Bookings for the 2011 open day will go live at the end of April, in the meantime you can take a self guided tour which is a great way to understand UCL, the campus and the goings on at London's Global University.
UCL Open Day 2010:
Bookings for the 2011 open day will go live at the end of April, in the meantime you can take a self guided tour which is a great way to understand UCL, the campus and the goings on at London's Global University.
2010-06-11
MRes Advanced Spatial Analysis and Visualisation: Curriculum, Aims and Admission
Below we provide full details for 2010 entry on the new MRes in Advanced Spatial Analysis and Visualisation (ASAV). The course reflects the current state of play in geographic, urban and architectural information systems with an emphasis on visualisation, analysis and modelling. Taught at the Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis, home of digital urban, it is an innovative and exciting opputunity to study at UCL with a MRes acting as a pathway to a PhD or further career in ASAV.
Course Executive Summary
The Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis (CASA) is an initiative within University College London to develop research in emerging computer technologies in several disciplines dealing with geography, space, location, and the built environment. As an interdisciplinary research centre expertise is drawn from archaeology, architecture, cartography, computer science, environmental science, geography, planning, remote sensing, geomatic engineering, and transport studies. The Centre is located within The Bartlett at UCL, from which it is administered but it has associated students and faculty in other faculties, specifically in Geography and in Civil (Geomatic) Engineering. This structure generates a unique blend of knowledge forming the core of the MRes ASAV.
The MRes is unique in its focus on complexity, modelling, mapping and visualisation, pulling together the latest research in urban form, functionality and communication. Recent changes in the rise of web-based technologies and the development of low cost yet complex visualisation and analysis packages has generated a notable change in the demand for more traditional vendor specific information systems and computer aided design courses.
The MRes ASAV reflects this change with a look towards Web 3.0 (Read, Write, Execute) technologies and methods to deliver skills required for current/future professionals and policy makers engaged in spatially related projects.
Curriculum Structure
The course has a strong research component based around developing new methodologies from new task specific software and techniques that have emerged as part of what may be termed the ‘Web Revolution’. CASA has been at the forefront of these changes that have impacted the way we share, communicate and distribute information, specifically information relating directly to geographic and spatial entities. These changes have steadily emerged since the mid 1990’s and it is now quite clear that location and space now represent a third force in information technology besides more traditional computer and communication science.
We reflect these changes within the interlinked laboratory-research-based mini project with data collection focused on ‘remote data mining’ rather than fieldwork in the traditional planning/geographical/architectural sense. Indeed these research led skills are increasingly becoming a key element in shaping our understanding of complex spatial functions.
Vast amounts of previously unused data are becoming available either from changes in accessibility, due to the nature of the network and cloud based computing, changing national data policies or more widely as a result of new mass data collection methodologies.
The programme aims to provide training in the principles and skills of social and spatial research. Its aims include a strong understanding of qualitative and quantitative research methodology and methods of data collection and analysis to support and enable independent and group research projects. In addition to focusing on research skills, subject specific modules provide students with the opportunity to develop an excellence in spatial analysis with the specific skill set to engage and contribute to the current debates in urban and spatial continuums.
The course runs full-time over 12 months. The taught element of the course is delivered on two days per week over the first two terms.
BENVGSA1 - Group Mini Project: Digital Visualisation
The module introduces the students to methods of visualisation and data mining within the geospatial domain. Developed as a group project the module aims to provide an understanding of the juxtaposition between research, data capture and data display methodologies. As such the module is developed to build upon the taught sections of the course (BENVGSA3 and BENVGSA4) to develop initial research questions for the dissertation (BENVGSA2). Project assessment will be on a group basis.
Credits: 30
Terms: 1 and 2
BENVGSA2 - Advanced Spatial Analysis and Visualisation MRes Dissertation
The module is based around the writing, preparation of an original research project in the form of a Masters Dissertation. Students will be required to plan the research and dissertation from an early stage with ongoing development building on both the mini-project and taught courses developed through the year. The research topic will be defined under the guidance of the students dissertation supervisor with the support of the Course Director. The aim is to produce a unique, individual piece of work with an emphasis on data collection, analysis and visualisation linked to policy and social science orientated applications.
Credits: 90
Terms: 1, 3, 4
BENVGSA3 - GI Systems and Science
The aim of this module is to equip students with an understanding of the principles underlying the conception, representation/measurement and analysis of spatial phenomena. As such, it presents an overview of the core organising concepts and techniques of Geographic Information Systems, and the software and analysis systems that are integral to their effective deployment in advanced spatial analysis.
Credits: 15
Term: 1
BENVGSA4 - Spatial Modelling and Simulation
This course will introduce students to the theory, principles and applications of mathematical and computer modeling as applied to cities. It will be based on five interrelated themes: an introduction to definitions of models as they relate to the philosophy of science; the model-building process involving calibration and prediction; types of urban models ranging from land use transportation models, microsimulation, discrete choice, cellular automata and agent-based models; the exploration of two specific types of model, namely land use transportation; and then cellular automata ABM.
Credits: 15
Term: 2
EDUCGE01 - Investigating Research
EDUCGE02 - Professional Development in Practice
ADMISSIONS
For details of how to apply, please see http://www.ucl.ac.uk/prospective-students/graduate-study/application-admission If you decide to apply, you will need to submit an application form, two references (either two academic references or one academic reference and one work reference), transcript(s) of your degree(s) (must be officially translated if applicable). Please note that all application forms and supporting documents need to submitted directly to the College Admissions Office (address on application form).
Informal enquiries should be directed to the course director, Dr Andrew Hudson-SmithThere are no application deadlines for any Bartlett programmes but we do advise applicants to apply sooner rather than later, as once offers of admission are issued for all the vacancies available, it is no longer possible to issue any further offers of admission to applications which are received subsequently. We would advise that you seek to submit an application no later than June 2011 if you wish to be considered for the 2011/12 academic session.
Course Executive Summary
The Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis (CASA) is an initiative within University College London to develop research in emerging computer technologies in several disciplines dealing with geography, space, location, and the built environment. As an interdisciplinary research centre expertise is drawn from archaeology, architecture, cartography, computer science, environmental science, geography, planning, remote sensing, geomatic engineering, and transport studies. The Centre is located within The Bartlett at UCL, from which it is administered but it has associated students and faculty in other faculties, specifically in Geography and in Civil (Geomatic) Engineering. This structure generates a unique blend of knowledge forming the core of the MRes ASAV.
The MRes is unique in its focus on complexity, modelling, mapping and visualisation, pulling together the latest research in urban form, functionality and communication. Recent changes in the rise of web-based technologies and the development of low cost yet complex visualisation and analysis packages has generated a notable change in the demand for more traditional vendor specific information systems and computer aided design courses.
The MRes ASAV reflects this change with a look towards Web 3.0 (Read, Write, Execute) technologies and methods to deliver skills required for current/future professionals and policy makers engaged in spatially related projects.
Curriculum Structure
The course has a strong research component based around developing new methodologies from new task specific software and techniques that have emerged as part of what may be termed the ‘Web Revolution’. CASA has been at the forefront of these changes that have impacted the way we share, communicate and distribute information, specifically information relating directly to geographic and spatial entities. These changes have steadily emerged since the mid 1990’s and it is now quite clear that location and space now represent a third force in information technology besides more traditional computer and communication science.
We reflect these changes within the interlinked laboratory-research-based mini project with data collection focused on ‘remote data mining’ rather than fieldwork in the traditional planning/geographical/architectural sense. Indeed these research led skills are increasingly becoming a key element in shaping our understanding of complex spatial functions.
Vast amounts of previously unused data are becoming available either from changes in accessibility, due to the nature of the network and cloud based computing, changing national data policies or more widely as a result of new mass data collection methodologies.
Course Aims
Course Delivery
Modules
The module introduces the students to methods of visualisation and data mining within the geospatial domain. Developed as a group project the module aims to provide an understanding of the juxtaposition between research, data capture and data display methodologies. As such the module is developed to build upon the taught sections of the course (BENVGSA3 and BENVGSA4) to develop initial research questions for the dissertation (BENVGSA2). Project assessment will be on a group basis.
Credits: 30
Terms: 1 and 2
BENVGSA2 - Advanced Spatial Analysis and Visualisation MRes Dissertation
The module is based around the writing, preparation of an original research project in the form of a Masters Dissertation. Students will be required to plan the research and dissertation from an early stage with ongoing development building on both the mini-project and taught courses developed through the year. The research topic will be defined under the guidance of the students dissertation supervisor with the support of the Course Director. The aim is to produce a unique, individual piece of work with an emphasis on data collection, analysis and visualisation linked to policy and social science orientated applications.
Credits: 90
Terms: 1, 3, 4
BENVGSA3 - GI Systems and Science
The aim of this module is to equip students with an understanding of the principles underlying the conception, representation/measurement and analysis of spatial phenomena. As such, it presents an overview of the core organising concepts and techniques of Geographic Information Systems, and the software and analysis systems that are integral to their effective deployment in advanced spatial analysis.
Credits: 15
Term: 1
BENVGSA4 - Spatial Modelling and Simulation
This course will introduce students to the theory, principles and applications of mathematical and computer modeling as applied to cities. It will be based on five interrelated themes: an introduction to definitions of models as they relate to the philosophy of science; the model-building process involving calibration and prediction; types of urban models ranging from land use transportation models, microsimulation, discrete choice, cellular automata and agent-based models; the exploration of two specific types of model, namely land use transportation; and then cellular automata ABM.
Credits: 15
Term: 2
EDUCGE01 - Investigating Research
EDUCGE02 - Professional Development in Practice
ADMISSIONS
For details of how to apply, please see http://www.ucl.ac.uk/
Informal enquiries should be directed to the course director, Dr Andrew Hudson-SmithThere are no application deadlines for any Bartlett programmes but we do advise applicants to apply sooner rather than later, as once offers of admission are issued for all the vacancies available, it is no longer possible to issue any further offers of admission to applications which are received subsequently. We would advise that you seek to submit an application no later than June 2011 if you wish to be considered for the 2011/12 academic session.
2010-05-12
MRes Advanced Spatial Analysis and Visualisation (ASAV) - Applications and Entry Now Open
We are pleased to announce that Applications and Entry to our new course - MRes in Advanced Spatial Analysis and Visualisation (ASAV) at the Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis, University College London is now open. We have put together the course over the last few months to reflect the current state of play in geographic, urban and architectural information systems with an emphasis on visualisation, analysis and modelling. It is an innovative and exciting MRes which acts as a pathway to a PhD in ASAV.
Course Executive Summary
The Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis (CASA) is an initiative within University College London to develop research in emerging computer technologies in several disciplines dealing with geography, space, location, and the built environment. As an interdisciplinary research centre expertise is drawn from archaeology, architecture, cartography, computer science, environmental science, geography, planning, remote sensing, geomatic engineering, and transport studies. The Centre is located within The Bartlett at UCL, from which it is administered but it has associated students and faculty in other faculties, specifically in Geography and in Civil (Geomatic) Engineering. This structure generates a unique blend of knowledge forming the core of the MRes ASAV.
The MRes is unique in its focus on complexity, modelling, mapping and visualisation, pulling together the latest research in urban form, functionality and communication. Recent changes in the rise of web-based technologies and the development of low cost yet complex visualisation and analysis packages has generated a notable change in the demand for more traditional vendor specific information systems and computer aided design courses.
The MReS ASAV reflects this change with a look towards Web 3.0 (Read, Write, Execute) technologies and methods to deliver skills required for current/future professionals and policy makers engaged in spatially related projects.
Curriculum Structure
The MRes in Advanced Spatial Analysis and Visualisation (MRes ASAV) is unique in its focus on complexity, modelling, mapping and visualisation, pulling together the latest research in urban form, functionality and communication. Recent changes in the rise of web-based technologies and the development of low cost yet complex visualisation and analysis packages has generated a notable change in the demand for more traditional vendor specific information systems and computer aided design courses. The MRes ASAV reflects this change with a look towards Web 3.0 (Read, Write, Execute) technologies and methods to deliver skills required for current/future professionals and policy makers engaged in spatially related projects.
The course has a strong research component based around developing new methodologies from new task specific software and techniques that have emerged as part of what may be termed the ‘Web Revolution’. CASA has been at the forefront of these changes that have impacted the way we share, communicate and distribute information, specifically information relating directly to geographic and spatial entities. These changes have steadily emerged since the mid 1990’s and it is now quite clear that location and space now represent a third force in information technology besides more traditional computer and communication science.
We reflect these changes within the interlinked laboratory-research-based mini project with data collection focused on ‘remote data mining’ rather than fieldwork in the traditional planning/geographical/architectural sense. Indeed these research led skills are increasingly becoming a key element in shaping our understanding of complex spatial functions.
Vast amounts of previously unused data are becoming available either from changes in accessibility, due to the nature of the network and cloud based computing, changing national data policies or more widely as a result of new mass data collection methodologies.
The programme aims to provide training in the principles and skills of social and spatial research. Its aims include a strong understanding of qualitative and quantitative research methodology and methods of data collection and analysis to support and enable independent and group research projects. In addition to focusing on research skills, subject specific modules provide students with the opportunity to develop an excellence in spatial analysis with the specific skill set to engage and contribute to the current debates in urban and spatial continuums.
The course runs full-time over 12 months. The taught element of the course is delivered on two days per week over the first two terms.
BENVGSA1 - Group Mini Project: Digital Visualisation
The module introduces the students to methods of visualisation and data mining within the geospatial domain. Developed as a group project the module aims to provide an understanding of the juxtaposition between research, data capture and data display methodologies. As such the module is developed to build upon the taught sections of the course (BENVGSA3 and BENVGSA4) to develop initial research questions for the dissertation (BENVGSA2). Project assessment will be on a group basis.
Credits: 30
Terms: 1 and 2
BENVGSA2 - Advanced Spatial Analysis and Visualisation MRes Dissertation
The module is based around the writing, preparation of an original research project in the form of a Masters Dissertation. Students will be required to plan the research and dissertation from an early stage with ongoing development building on both the mini-project and taught courses developed through the year. The research topic will be defined under the guidance of the students dissertation supervisor with the support of the Course Director. The aim is to produce a unique, individual piece of work with an emphasis on data collection, analysis and visualisation linked to policy and social science orientated applications.
Credits: 90
Terms: 1, 3, 4
BENVGSA3 - GI Systems and Science
The aim of this module is to equip students with an understanding of the principles underlying the conception, representation/measurement and analysis of spatial phenomena. As such, it presents an overview of the core organising concepts and techniques of Geographic Information Systems, and the software and analysis systems that are integral to their effective deployment in advanced spatial analysis.
Credits: 15
Term: 1
BENVGSA4 - Spatial Modelling and Simulation
This course will introduce students to the theory, principles and applications of mathematical and computer modeling as applied to cities. It will be based on five interrelated themes: an introduction to definitions of models as they relate to the philosophy of science; the model-building process involving calibration and prediction; types of urban models ranging from land use transportation models, microsimulation, discrete choice, cellular automata and agent-based models; the exploration of two specific types of model, namely land use transportation; and then cellular automata ABM.
Credits: 15
Term: 2
EDUCGE01 - Investigating Research
EDUCGE02 - Professional Development in Practice
ADMISSIONS
Informal enquiries should be directed to the course director, Dr Andrew Hudson-Smith.
To apply for a place on this course, please follow the directions from the UCL Admissions website.
Course Executive Summary
The Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis (CASA) is an initiative within University College London to develop research in emerging computer technologies in several disciplines dealing with geography, space, location, and the built environment. As an interdisciplinary research centre expertise is drawn from archaeology, architecture, cartography, computer science, environmental science, geography, planning, remote sensing, geomatic engineering, and transport studies. The Centre is located within The Bartlett at UCL, from which it is administered but it has associated students and faculty in other faculties, specifically in Geography and in Civil (Geomatic) Engineering. This structure generates a unique blend of knowledge forming the core of the MRes ASAV.
The MRes is unique in its focus on complexity, modelling, mapping and visualisation, pulling together the latest research in urban form, functionality and communication. Recent changes in the rise of web-based technologies and the development of low cost yet complex visualisation and analysis packages has generated a notable change in the demand for more traditional vendor specific information systems and computer aided design courses.
The MReS ASAV reflects this change with a look towards Web 3.0 (Read, Write, Execute) technologies and methods to deliver skills required for current/future professionals and policy makers engaged in spatially related projects.
Curriculum Structure
The MRes in Advanced Spatial Analysis and Visualisation (MRes ASAV) is unique in its focus on complexity, modelling, mapping and visualisation, pulling together the latest research in urban form, functionality and communication. Recent changes in the rise of web-based technologies and the development of low cost yet complex visualisation and analysis packages has generated a notable change in the demand for more traditional vendor specific information systems and computer aided design courses. The MRes ASAV reflects this change with a look towards Web 3.0 (Read, Write, Execute) technologies and methods to deliver skills required for current/future professionals and policy makers engaged in spatially related projects.
The course has a strong research component based around developing new methodologies from new task specific software and techniques that have emerged as part of what may be termed the ‘Web Revolution’. CASA has been at the forefront of these changes that have impacted the way we share, communicate and distribute information, specifically information relating directly to geographic and spatial entities. These changes have steadily emerged since the mid 1990’s and it is now quite clear that location and space now represent a third force in information technology besides more traditional computer and communication science.
We reflect these changes within the interlinked laboratory-research-based mini project with data collection focused on ‘remote data mining’ rather than fieldwork in the traditional planning/geographical/architectural sense. Indeed these research led skills are increasingly becoming a key element in shaping our understanding of complex spatial functions.
Vast amounts of previously unused data are becoming available either from changes in accessibility, due to the nature of the network and cloud based computing, changing national data policies or more widely as a result of new mass data collection methodologies.
Course Aims
Course Delivery
Modules
The module introduces the students to methods of visualisation and data mining within the geospatial domain. Developed as a group project the module aims to provide an understanding of the juxtaposition between research, data capture and data display methodologies. As such the module is developed to build upon the taught sections of the course (BENVGSA3 and BENVGSA4) to develop initial research questions for the dissertation (BENVGSA2). Project assessment will be on a group basis.
Credits: 30
Terms: 1 and 2
BENVGSA2 - Advanced Spatial Analysis and Visualisation MRes Dissertation
The module is based around the writing, preparation of an original research project in the form of a Masters Dissertation. Students will be required to plan the research and dissertation from an early stage with ongoing development building on both the mini-project and taught courses developed through the year. The research topic will be defined under the guidance of the students dissertation supervisor with the support of the Course Director. The aim is to produce a unique, individual piece of work with an emphasis on data collection, analysis and visualisation linked to policy and social science orientated applications.
Credits: 90
Terms: 1, 3, 4
BENVGSA3 - GI Systems and Science
The aim of this module is to equip students with an understanding of the principles underlying the conception, representation/measurement and analysis of spatial phenomena. As such, it presents an overview of the core organising concepts and techniques of Geographic Information Systems, and the software and analysis systems that are integral to their effective deployment in advanced spatial analysis.
Credits: 15
Term: 1
BENVGSA4 - Spatial Modelling and Simulation
This course will introduce students to the theory, principles and applications of mathematical and computer modeling as applied to cities. It will be based on five interrelated themes: an introduction to definitions of models as they relate to the philosophy of science; the model-building process involving calibration and prediction; types of urban models ranging from land use transportation models, microsimulation, discrete choice, cellular automata and agent-based models; the exploration of two specific types of model, namely land use transportation; and then cellular automata ABM.
Credits: 15
Term: 2
EDUCGE01 - Investigating Research
EDUCGE02 - Professional Development in Practice
ADMISSIONS
Informal enquiries should be directed to the course director, Dr Andrew Hudson-Smith.
To apply for a place on this course, please follow the directions from the UCL Admissions website.
2005-10-15
About Digital Urban
Short CV/Publications Dr Andrew Hudson-Smith
Dr Andrew Hudson-Smith is Director and Deputy Chair of the Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis (CASA), he is Editor-in-Chief of Future Internet Journal, an elected Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts and Course Founder and Director of the MRes in Advanced Spatial Analysis and Visualisation at University College London.
He is author of the Digital Urban Blog with 5200 daily readers and has been at the forefront in CASA of developing digital geographical technologies that support design professionals working in the built environment. His contribution to knowledge and outreach in the fields of digital geography, urban planning and the built environment has been wide ranging with a knowledge strategy focused on policy, outreach and the public understanding of science. Full details are provided in the accompanying sections.
His work has featured widely in the media including, Sky Television, The New York Times, The Guardian and most recently, Channel 4 News, New Scientist, Wired, ABC Australia, The Japan Times, BBC Radio 4 and BBC Radio 5.
Publications
Smith A. (1997) Realism in Modelling the Built Environment on the World Wide Web, Habitat, 7, August, 17-18.
Smith, A. and Dodge, M. (1997) The World Wide Web - A Guide for the Planning Professional, Planning, 1213, 11th April, 16-17.
Smith, A., Dodge M., and Doyle, S. (1997) Urban Science: Virtual Cities on the World-Wide Web, GIS Europe, 6, No.10, 26-29.
Smith, A., Dodge, M., and Doyle, S. (1997) Visual Communication in Urban Planning & Urban Design, Working Paper 2, CASA, UCL.
Batty, M. Conroy, R., Hillier, B., Jiang, B., Desyllas, J., Mottram, C., Penn, A., Smith, A., and Turner, A. (1998) The Virtual Tate, Working Paper 4, CASA, UCL.
Smith, A. (1998) The Collaborative Virtual Design Studio, Habitat, 6, October, 38-40.
Batty, M., Dodge, M., Doyle, S., and Smith, A. (1998) Modelling Virtual Environments, in Geocomputation: A Primer (Eds P. Longley, S. Brooks, R. McDonnell, and B. Macmillan, John Wiley and Sons, Chichester, UK), 139-161.
Dodge, M., Doyle, S., Smith, A., and Fleetwood S. (1998) Towards the Virtual City: VR & Internet GIS for Urban Planning, Paper presented at the Virtual Reality and Geographical Information Systems Workshop, 22nd May 1998, Birkbeck College, London.
Doyle, S., Dodge, M., and Smith, A. (1998) The Potential of Web Based Mapping and Virtual Reality Technologies for Modelling Urban Environments, Computers, Environment and Urban Systems, 22, No.2, 137 – 155.
Batty, M., Dodge, M. Jiang, B., and Smith, A. (1999) Geographical Information Systems and Urban Design, in Geographical Information and Planning (Eds J. Stillwell, S. Geertman, and S. Openshaw , Springer, Heidelberg, Germany), 43-65.
Smith, A. (1999) Teaching in Virtual Worlds: Innovation and Interaction in Design Education, Habitat, 7, Spring, 30-31.
Batty, M., Dodge, M., Jiang, B., and Smith, A. (2000) New Technologies for Urban Designers: The VENUE Project, Working Paper 21, CASA, UCL: final report of the VENUE project submitted to JISC, available on http://www.jtap.ac.uk/reports/htm/jtap-051.htm
Smith, A. (2000) Shared Architecture: Rapid-Modelling Techniques for Distribution via On-Line Multi User Environments, Arcadia, 19, 1.
Schroeder, R., Huxor, A., Smith, A. (2001) Activeworlds: Geography and Social Interaction in Virtual Reality, Futures, 33, 569-587.
Smith A. and Evans, S. (2001) Wired Regeneration: GIS in the Third Dimension, GIS Development, 5, Issue 12, 5-6.
Batty, M., Chapman, D., Evans, S., Haklay, M., Kueppers, S., Shiode, N., Smith, A, and Torrens, P. (2001) Visualising the City: Communicating Urban Design to Planners and Decision –Makers, in R. Brail and R. Klosterman (Eds) Planning Support Systems: Integrating Geographical Information Systems, Models and Visualisation Tools, ESRI Press, Redlands, CA, 405-443.
Batty, M., and Smith, A. (2002) Virtuality and Cities: Definitions, Geographies, Designs, in Virtual Reality in Geography (Eds) P. F. Fisher, and D. B. Unwin, Taylor and Francis, 270-291.
Batty, M., Evans, S., and Smith, A. (2002) Homes in Hackney Point to the Future, Planning, 12 July, 14-15.
Smith A. (2002) Planning Through E-Government, in Transport, Local Government and the Regions, Public Service Review (Public Service Communications Agency), 208-211.
Smith A. and Evans, S. (2002) A Collaborative Three Dimensional Geographic Information System for London: Phase 1 Woodberry Down, in Innovations in GIS 9: Socio-economic Applications in Geographical Information Science (Eds. Kidner, D, Higgs G. White S.), 115-126.
Smith A. (2002) 30 Days in ActiveWorlds: Community, Design and Terrorism in a Virtual World, in The Social Life of Avatars, Presence and Interaction in Shared Virtual Environments (Ed) Ralph Shroeder, Springer, 77-89.
Evans, S., Smith, A., and Batty, M. (2003), Online Participation: Multimedia for Urban Regeneration in Woodberry Down, Hackney, in (Eds) Batty, M. & Longley, P., Advanced Spatial Analysis, ESRI Press, 369-390.
Smith A., and S. Evans (2003) Virtual Cities: From CAD to 3D GIS, in (Eds) Batty, M. & Longley, P., Advanced Spatial Analysis, ESRI Press, 41-60.
Hudson-Smith, A., Evans, S. and Batty, M. (2005) Virtual London: From CAD to 3D-GIS to Global Digital Cities, in M-L. Chiu (Ed) Insights of Digital Cities, Archdata CAAD Talks 4, Taipei, Taiwan, 75-92.
Hudson-Smith, A., Evans, S., Batty, M., and Batty, S. (2005) Community Participation in Urban Regeneration using Internet Technologies, in (Ed) Julian Hunt London’s Environment: Prospects for a Sustainable World City, Imperial College Press, London, 221-240.
Batty, M. and Hudson-Smith, A. (2005) Urban Simulacra: From Real to Virtual Cities, Back and Beyond, Architectural Design, 75 (6), 42-47.
Hudson-Smith, A., Evans, S., and Batty, M. (2005) Building the Virtual City: Public Participation Through e-Democracy, Knowledge Technology and Policy, 18, 62-85.
Batty, M., and Hudson-Smith, A. (2006), Digital Cornucopias: Changing Conceptions of the Virtual City, Environment and Planning B, 33, 799-802.
Batty, M., Carvalho, R., Hudson-Smith, A., Milton, R., Smith, D., and Steadman, P. (2007) Geometric Scaling and Allometry in Large Cities, in Proceedings of the 6th International Space Syntax Symposium, Kubat, A., Ertekin, O., Guney, Y., and Eyuboglu, E., (Eds) Volume 1, ITU, Istanbul.
Batty, M. and Hudson-Smith, A. (2007) Imagining the Recursive City: Explorations in Urban Simulacra, in H. Miller (Ed) Societies and Cities in the Age of Instant Access, Springer, New York.
Hudson-Smith, A., Evans, S, and Batty, M. (2007) Construction and Using Virtual Cities: The Virtual London Project, Asian Journal of GeoInformatics, Volume 7, Number 4, 23-28.
Hudson-Smith, A., Batty, M. And Milton, R. (2008) The Neogeography of Virtual Cities: Digital Mirrors into a Recursive World, in M.Foth (Ed), Handbook of Research on Urban Informatics: The Practice and Promise of the Real-Time City, Information Science Reference, Hershey, PA: Information Science Reference, IGI Global.
Hudson-Smith, A. (2008) Digital Geography: Geographic Visualisation of Urban Environments, Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis Press, University College London.
Hudson-Smith, A. (2008) The Visual City, in Dodge, M (Ed) Geographic Visualization: Concepts, Tools and Applications, Wiley, 183-198.
Batty, M., Carvalho, R., Hudson-Smith, A., Milton, R., Smith, D., and Steadman, P. (2008) Scaling Allometry in Building Geometries of Greater London, European Physical Journal B, forthcoming.
Hudson-Smith, A. and Crooks, A. T. (2008), Building Space in the Machine: Digital Tool Kits for Mirror Worlds, AGORA: Dutch Journal for Social-Spatial Questions, 008-4, pp 27-29.
Crooks, A. T., Hudson-Smith, A., and Dearden, J. (2009), Agent Street: An Environment for Exploring Agent-Based Models in Second Life, Journal of Artificial Societies and Social Simulation: 12 (4). Available at http://jasss.soc.surrey.ac.uk/12/4/10.html
Hudson-Smith, A. and Crooks, A. T. (2009), The Renaissance of Geographic Information: Neogeography, Gaming and Second Life, in Lin, H. and Batty, M. (eds.), Virtual Geographic Environments, Science Press, Beijing, PRC, pp 25-36.
Hudson-Smith, A. and Crooks, A. T. (2008), Building Space in the Machine: Digital Tool Kits for Mirror Worlds, AGORA: Dutch Journal for Social-Spatial Questions, 2008(4): 27-29.
Batty, M., Hudson-Smith, A., Crooks, A. T., Milton R. and Smith D. (2009) New Developments in GIS for Urban Planning, Geospatial Today, June: 40-43
Hudson-Smith, A., Crooks, A. T., Gibin, M., Milton, R., and Batty, M. (2009), Neogeography and Web 2.0: Concepts, Tools and Applications, Journal of Location Based Services, 3(2) 118 - 145.
Hudson-Smith, A., Batty, M., Crooks, A. T., and Milton R. (2009), Mapping Tools for the Masses: Web 2.0 and Crowdsourcing, Social Science Computer Review: 27 (4): 524-538.
Hudson-Smith, A., Batty, M., Crooks, A. T., and Milton R. (2010) Neogeography and the Power of the Crowd: Networks and Map Hacks, in Madhuri, V. (ed.) User Generated Content: Regulatory Dimensions, Amicus Books, Hyderabad, India, pp 122-147.
Hudson-Smith, A., Batty, M., Crooks, A. T., and Milton R. (2010) Crowd Sourced Data for the Social Sciences: Web Based Services and Real-Time Geographic Surveys, in Proceedings 5th International Conference on e-Social Science, forthcoming.
Anand, S., Batty, M., Crooks, A., Hudson-Smith, A., Jackson, M., Milton, R., Morley, J., and Rosser, J. (2010) Data Mash-Ups and the Future of Mapping, JISC TechWatch, Technology and Standards Watch, Joint Information Systems Committee, Bristol, UK; forthcoming.
Leder, K., Karpovich, A., Burke, M., Speed, C., Hudson-Smith, A., O'Callaghan, S. Simpson, M., et al. (2010). Tagging is Connecting: Shared Object Memories as Channels for Sociocultural Cohesion. M/C Journal of Media and Culture, 13(1).
Shingleton, D., Burke, M., Hudson-Smith, A., Karpovich, A., O'Callaghan, S., Simpson, M., Speed, C., et al. (2010). The Memorable: Applying the Internet of Things to small communities. In Web Studies - Proceedings of the 1st. international congress. Presented at the 1st International Congress on Web Studies, Toluca, Mexico: europia Productions.
Barthel, R., Speed, C., Hudson-Smith, A., Leder, K , Karpovich, A., Burke, O'Callaghan, S. et al. (accepted). The Internet of Things as Design Space for Exploring Social Memories. Workshop “Heritage Inquiries: A Designerly Approach to Human Values”. DIS (Designing Interactive Systems) 2010.
Speed, C., Barthel, R., Hudson-Smith, A., Leder, K , Karpovich, A., Burke, O'Callaghan, S. et al. (submitted). RememberMe: Digital Arts Intervention. Workshop “Digital Object Memories in the Internet of Things”. Ubicomp 2010.
Barthel, R., Hudson-Smith, A., Speed, C., Leder, K , Karpovich, A., Burke, O'Callaghan, S. et al. (submitted). Tales of Things and electronic Memory: Capturing, Storing and Sharing Memories in the Internet of Things. Special Issue. Special Issue on Designing for Personal Memories – Human-Computer Interaction.
Hudson-Smith, A., Barthel, R., Speed, C., Leder, K , Karpovich, A., Burke, O'Callaghan, S. et al. (in preparation). Creating the Geography of the Internet of Things. Context Aware Intelligent Assistance, Workshop Proceedings, CAIA 2010.
Crooks, A.T, Hudson-Smith, A. and Patell, A. (2010), Advances and techniques for building 3D multi-agent systems for Urban Systems, in Marceau, D, and Benenson, I., Advanced Geosimulation Models, Bentham, forthcoming.
Birkin, M., Allan, R., Beckhofer, S. Buchan, I. Finch J., Goble, C., Hudson-Smith, A., Lambert, P., Procter, R., de Roure, D., & Sinnott, R. (2010) The Elements of a Computational Infrastructure for social Simulation, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A, in press.
Media Coverage (1997-2008)
The Daily Telegraph, Weekend Section; ‘SeeLondon
United Kingdom
Dr Andrew Hudson-Smith is Director and Deputy Chair of the Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis (CASA), he is Editor-in-Chief of Future Internet Journal, an elected Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts and Course Founder and Director of the MRes in Advanced Spatial Analysis and Visualisation at University College London.
He is author of the Digital Urban Blog with 5200 daily readers and has been at the forefront in CASA of developing digital geographical technologies that support design professionals working in the built environment. His contribution to knowledge and outreach in the fields of digital geography, urban planning and the built environment has been wide ranging with a knowledge strategy focused on policy, outreach and the public understanding of science. Full details are provided in the accompanying sections.
His work has featured widely in the media including, Sky Television, The New York Times, The Guardian and most recently, Channel 4 News, New Scientist, Wired, ABC Australia, The Japan Times, BBC Radio 4 and BBC Radio 5.
Publications
Smith A. (1997) Realism in Modelling the Built Environment on the World Wide Web, Habitat, 7, August, 17-18.
Smith, A. and Dodge, M. (1997) The World Wide Web - A Guide for the Planning Professional, Planning, 1213, 11th April, 16-17.
Smith, A., Dodge M., and Doyle, S. (1997) Urban Science: Virtual Cities on the World-Wide Web, GIS Europe, 6, No.10, 26-29.
Smith, A., Dodge, M., and Doyle, S. (1997) Visual Communication in Urban Planning & Urban Design, Working Paper 2, CASA, UCL.
Batty, M. Conroy, R., Hillier, B., Jiang, B., Desyllas, J., Mottram, C., Penn, A., Smith, A., and Turner, A. (1998) The Virtual Tate, Working Paper 4, CASA, UCL.
Smith, A. (1998) The Collaborative Virtual Design Studio, Habitat, 6, October, 38-40.
Batty, M., Dodge, M., Doyle, S., and Smith, A. (1998) Modelling Virtual Environments, in Geocomputation: A Primer (Eds P. Longley, S. Brooks, R. McDonnell, and B. Macmillan, John Wiley and Sons, Chichester, UK), 139-161.
Dodge, M., Doyle, S., Smith, A., and Fleetwood S. (1998) Towards the Virtual City: VR & Internet GIS for Urban Planning, Paper presented at the Virtual Reality and Geographical Information Systems Workshop, 22nd May 1998, Birkbeck College, London.
Doyle, S., Dodge, M., and Smith, A. (1998) The Potential of Web Based Mapping and Virtual Reality Technologies for Modelling Urban Environments, Computers, Environment and Urban Systems, 22, No.2, 137 – 155.
Batty, M., Dodge, M. Jiang, B., and Smith, A. (1999) Geographical Information Systems and Urban Design, in Geographical Information and Planning (Eds J. Stillwell, S. Geertman, and S. Openshaw , Springer, Heidelberg, Germany), 43-65.
Smith, A. (1999) Teaching in Virtual Worlds: Innovation and Interaction in Design Education, Habitat, 7, Spring, 30-31.
Batty, M., Dodge, M., Jiang, B., and Smith, A. (2000) New Technologies for Urban Designers: The VENUE Project, Working Paper 21, CASA, UCL: final report of the VENUE project submitted to JISC, available on http://www.jtap.ac.uk/reports/htm/jtap-051.htm
Smith, A. (2000) Shared Architecture: Rapid-Modelling Techniques for Distribution via On-Line Multi User Environments, Arcadia, 19, 1.
Schroeder, R., Huxor, A., Smith, A. (2001) Activeworlds: Geography and Social Interaction in Virtual Reality, Futures, 33, 569-587.
Smith A. and Evans, S. (2001) Wired Regeneration: GIS in the Third Dimension, GIS Development, 5, Issue 12, 5-6.
Batty, M., Chapman, D., Evans, S., Haklay, M., Kueppers, S., Shiode, N., Smith, A, and Torrens, P. (2001) Visualising the City: Communicating Urban Design to Planners and Decision –Makers, in R. Brail and R. Klosterman (Eds) Planning Support Systems: Integrating Geographical Information Systems, Models and Visualisation Tools, ESRI Press, Redlands, CA, 405-443.
Batty, M., and Smith, A. (2002) Virtuality and Cities: Definitions, Geographies, Designs, in Virtual Reality in Geography (Eds) P. F. Fisher, and D. B. Unwin, Taylor and Francis, 270-291.
Batty, M., Evans, S., and Smith, A. (2002) Homes in Hackney Point to the Future, Planning, 12 July, 14-15.
Smith A. (2002) Planning Through E-Government, in Transport, Local Government and the Regions, Public Service Review (Public Service Communications Agency), 208-211.
Smith A. and Evans, S. (2002) A Collaborative Three Dimensional Geographic Information System for London: Phase 1 Woodberry Down, in Innovations in GIS 9: Socio-economic Applications in Geographical Information Science (Eds. Kidner, D, Higgs G. White S.), 115-126.
Smith A. (2002) 30 Days in ActiveWorlds: Community, Design and Terrorism in a Virtual World, in The Social Life of Avatars, Presence and Interaction in Shared Virtual Environments (Ed) Ralph Shroeder, Springer, 77-89.
Evans, S., Smith, A., and Batty, M. (2003), Online Participation: Multimedia for Urban Regeneration in Woodberry Down, Hackney, in (Eds) Batty, M. & Longley, P., Advanced Spatial Analysis, ESRI Press, 369-390.
Smith A., and S. Evans (2003) Virtual Cities: From CAD to 3D GIS, in (Eds) Batty, M. & Longley, P., Advanced Spatial Analysis, ESRI Press, 41-60.
Hudson-Smith, A., Evans, S. and Batty, M. (2005) Virtual London: From CAD to 3D-GIS to Global Digital Cities, in M-L. Chiu (Ed) Insights of Digital Cities, Archdata CAAD Talks 4, Taipei, Taiwan, 75-92.
Hudson-Smith, A., Evans, S., Batty, M., and Batty, S. (2005) Community Participation in Urban Regeneration using Internet Technologies, in (Ed) Julian Hunt London’s Environment: Prospects for a Sustainable World City, Imperial College Press, London, 221-240.
Batty, M. and Hudson-Smith, A. (2005) Urban Simulacra: From Real to Virtual Cities, Back and Beyond, Architectural Design, 75 (6), 42-47.
Hudson-Smith, A., Evans, S., and Batty, M. (2005) Building the Virtual City: Public Participation Through e-Democracy, Knowledge Technology and Policy, 18, 62-85.
Batty, M., and Hudson-Smith, A. (2006), Digital Cornucopias: Changing Conceptions of the Virtual City, Environment and Planning B, 33, 799-802.
Batty, M., Carvalho, R., Hudson-Smith, A., Milton, R., Smith, D., and Steadman, P. (2007) Geometric Scaling and Allometry in Large Cities, in Proceedings of the 6th International Space Syntax Symposium, Kubat, A., Ertekin, O., Guney, Y., and Eyuboglu, E., (Eds) Volume 1, ITU, Istanbul.
Batty, M. and Hudson-Smith, A. (2007) Imagining the Recursive City: Explorations in Urban Simulacra, in H. Miller (Ed) Societies and Cities in the Age of Instant Access, Springer, New York.
Hudson-Smith, A., Evans, S, and Batty, M. (2007) Construction and Using Virtual Cities: The Virtual London Project, Asian Journal of GeoInformatics, Volume 7, Number 4, 23-28.
Hudson-Smith, A., Batty, M. And Milton, R. (2008) The Neogeography of Virtual Cities: Digital Mirrors into a Recursive World, in M.Foth (Ed), Handbook of Research on Urban Informatics: The Practice and Promise of the Real-Time City, Information Science Reference, Hershey, PA: Information Science Reference, IGI Global.
Hudson-Smith, A. (2008) Digital Geography: Geographic Visualisation of Urban Environments, Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis Press, University College London.
Hudson-Smith, A. (2008) The Visual City, in Dodge, M (Ed) Geographic Visualization: Concepts, Tools and Applications, Wiley, 183-198.
Batty, M., Carvalho, R., Hudson-Smith, A., Milton, R., Smith, D., and Steadman, P. (2008) Scaling Allometry in Building Geometries of Greater London, European Physical Journal B, forthcoming.
Hudson-Smith, A. and Crooks, A. T. (2008), Building Space in the Machine: Digital Tool Kits for Mirror Worlds, AGORA: Dutch Journal for Social-Spatial Questions, 008-4, pp 27-29.
Crooks, A. T., Hudson-Smith, A., and Dearden, J. (2009), Agent Street: An Environment for Exploring Agent-Based Models in Second Life, Journal of Artificial Societies and Social Simulation: 12 (4). Available at http://jasss.soc.surrey.ac.uk/12/4/10.html
Hudson-Smith, A. and Crooks, A. T. (2009), The Renaissance of Geographic Information: Neogeography, Gaming and Second Life, in Lin, H. and Batty, M. (eds.), Virtual Geographic Environments, Science Press, Beijing, PRC, pp 25-36.
Hudson-Smith, A. and Crooks, A. T. (2008), Building Space in the Machine: Digital Tool Kits for Mirror Worlds, AGORA: Dutch Journal for Social-Spatial Questions, 2008(4): 27-29.
Batty, M., Hudson-Smith, A., Crooks, A. T., Milton R. and Smith D. (2009) New Developments in GIS for Urban Planning, Geospatial Today, June: 40-43
Hudson-Smith, A., Crooks, A. T., Gibin, M., Milton, R., and Batty, M. (2009), Neogeography and Web 2.0: Concepts, Tools and Applications, Journal of Location Based Services, 3(2) 118 - 145.
Hudson-Smith, A., Batty, M., Crooks, A. T., and Milton R. (2009), Mapping Tools for the Masses: Web 2.0 and Crowdsourcing, Social Science Computer Review: 27 (4): 524-538.
Hudson-Smith, A., Batty, M., Crooks, A. T., and Milton R. (2010) Neogeography and the Power of the Crowd: Networks and Map Hacks, in Madhuri, V. (ed.) User Generated Content: Regulatory Dimensions, Amicus Books, Hyderabad, India, pp 122-147.
Hudson-Smith, A., Batty, M., Crooks, A. T., and Milton R. (2010) Crowd Sourced Data for the Social Sciences: Web Based Services and Real-Time Geographic Surveys, in Proceedings 5th International Conference on e-Social Science, forthcoming.
Anand, S., Batty, M., Crooks, A., Hudson-Smith, A., Jackson, M., Milton, R., Morley, J., and Rosser, J. (2010) Data Mash-Ups and the Future of Mapping, JISC TechWatch, Technology and Standards Watch, Joint Information Systems Committee, Bristol, UK; forthcoming.
Leder, K., Karpovich, A., Burke, M., Speed, C., Hudson-Smith, A., O'Callaghan, S. Simpson, M., et al. (2010). Tagging is Connecting: Shared Object Memories as Channels for Sociocultural Cohesion. M/C Journal of Media and Culture, 13(1).
Shingleton, D., Burke, M., Hudson-Smith, A., Karpovich, A., O'Callaghan, S., Simpson, M., Speed, C., et al. (2010). The Memorable: Applying the Internet of Things to small communities. In Web Studies - Proceedings of the 1st. international congress. Presented at the 1st International Congress on Web Studies, Toluca, Mexico: europia Productions.
Barthel, R., Speed, C., Hudson-Smith, A., Leder, K , Karpovich, A., Burke, O'Callaghan, S. et al. (accepted). The Internet of Things as Design Space for Exploring Social Memories. Workshop “Heritage Inquiries: A Designerly Approach to Human Values”. DIS (Designing Interactive Systems) 2010.
Speed, C., Barthel, R., Hudson-Smith, A., Leder, K , Karpovich, A., Burke, O'Callaghan, S. et al. (submitted). RememberMe: Digital Arts Intervention. Workshop “Digital Object Memories in the Internet of Things”. Ubicomp 2010.
Barthel, R., Hudson-Smith, A., Speed, C., Leder, K , Karpovich, A., Burke, O'Callaghan, S. et al. (submitted). Tales of Things and electronic Memory: Capturing, Storing and Sharing Memories in the Internet of Things. Special Issue. Special Issue on Designing for Personal Memories – Human-Computer Interaction.
Hudson-Smith, A., Barthel, R., Speed, C., Leder, K , Karpovich, A., Burke, O'Callaghan, S. et al. (in preparation). Creating the Geography of the Internet of Things. Context Aware Intelligent Assistance, Workshop Proceedings, CAIA 2010.
Crooks, A.T, Hudson-Smith, A. and Patell, A. (2010), Advances and techniques for building 3D multi-agent systems for Urban Systems, in Marceau, D, and Benenson, I., Advanced Geosimulation Models, Bentham, forthcoming.
Birkin, M., Allan, R., Beckhofer, S. Buchan, I. Finch J., Goble, C., Hudson-Smith, A., Lambert, P., Procter, R., de Roure, D., & Sinnott, R. (2010) The Elements of a Computational Infrastructure for social Simulation, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A, in press.
Media Coverage (1997-2008)
The Daily Telegraph, Weekend Section; ‘See
BBC Newsroom South East; ‘Wired Whitehall
The Times, Interface Section, ‘Walk and Talk in a 3D City.’ 26th November 1997.
BBC World Service/24 Hours News, ‘Virtual Cities’ 4th January 1998.
Oxygen FM - Sunday Afternoon Show ‘Collaborative Design/ Virtual Cities/ Avatars’ 3rd May 1998.
Zip FM - Patrick Yu's Breakfast show (Japan ) ‘ Wired Whitehall / Virtual Cities
TokyoLondon
Tokyo
The Independent on Sunday, Sunday Review, ‘Not in Arnos Anymore.’ 16th August 1998.
Sky Television Computer Channel, Blue Screen, ‘The Collaborative Virtual Design Studio - Towards a Virtual Planning System’, 29th August 1998.
United Kingdom Press Association, ‘Your Chance to Shape a Virtual World’, 30th November 1998.
The Times Higher Education Supplement, ‘Month of Building Dangerously’, 3rd January, 1999.
United Kingdom Press Association, ‘Virtual London
The Times Higher Education Supplement, ‘Builders Move into City of Dreams
Design Graphics, ‘Virtual London ’, Digital Publishing , Australia
GIS Professional, ‘Virtual London and the true scale of GIS’, Issue 1, December 2004
RIBA Journal, ‘Model Citizens’, January 2005.
Geographical, ‘Different Perspectives on Geography’, February 2005.
BBC World Service, Go Digital, ‘Virtual Worlds and Urban Planning’, 24th April 2005.
BBC Radio London , Richard Elms Show, ‘Virtual London
EDGE Video Game Culture Magazine, ‘Eye of Oblivion’, Issue 169, December 2006.
The Guardian, ‘Copyright Fight Sinks Virtual Planning, 4th January 2007.
PC Pro Magazine, ‘Web 2.0 – Five Model Blogs’, Issue 148, February 2007.
3D World Magazine, ‘Rent Your Own City’, Issue 88, March 2007.
HiTec 3Sat/ZDF Television, ‘Artificial London
BBC News, ‘Virtual London
New Scientist, Ordnance Survey and Virtual London, 24th August 2007.
New Scientist, Ordnance Survey and Virtual London, 24th August 2007.
Architect, Blog Nation, Volume 96, Issue 10, September, 2007.
Radio 4, PM Show, Mapping the Credit Crunch, 25th May 2008.
Geographic, Virtual Planning, Virtual Architecture, August 2008.
Geography NOW, Virtual Cities, Royal Geographical Society, August 2008.
Channel 4 News Interview, Social Networks and Social Flocking, December 5th 2008.
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