Linking environment and behaviour studies with spatial information for the analysis of street networks in urban river settlements

Michaela Prescott; Yazid Ninsalam; Joerg Rekittke; Christophe  Girot

Abstract

High resolution and longitudinal geospatial analysis of social and behavioural studies of streets is often limited by the lack of layered contextual information. Specific to the site, socio-economic activities include home industries, home-based stalls, carts, and street vendors. Meanwhile, environmental behaviours include the addition and removal of vegetation, garbage disposal, and various community-based environmental programs. The lack of such contextual information may hinder a thorough understanding of the results and impede potential design strategies. A case study will be used to illustrate this approach within a street mapped at the street scale for an urban riverine settlement in Jakarta, Indonesia. Findings from this investigation provide a foundational understanding for more wide-ranging studies of river improvements in densely settled neighbourhoods, and serve to facilitate informed decision making for the conception of meaningful improvements and sustainable urban environments.

Original language	English
Publication status	Published - 12 Dec 2014
Externally published	Yes
Event	Great Asian Streets Symposium 2014: Asian Urban Places - National University of Singapore, Department of Architecture, School of Design and Environment., Singapore, Singapore Duration: 11 Dec 2014 → 12 Dec 2014

Conference

Conference	Great Asian Streets Symposium 2014
Country/Territory	Singapore
City	Singapore
Period	11/12/14 → 12/12/14

Building On Trash in Jakarta
Michaela Prescott
31/07/14
1 Media contribution
Press/Media: Blogs, Podcasts and Social Media › Blogs

Cite this

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title = "Linking environment and behaviour studies with spatial information for the analysis of street networks in urban river settlements",

abstract = "High resolution and longitudinal geospatial analysis of social and behavioural studies of streets is often limited by the lack of layered contextual information. Specific to the site, socio-economic activities include home industries, home-based stalls, carts, and street vendors. Meanwhile, environmental behaviours include the addition and removal of vegetation, garbage disposal, and various community-based environmental programs. The lack of such contextual information may hinder a thorough understanding of the results and impede potential design strategies. A case study will be used to illustrate this approach within a street mapped at the street scale for an urban riverine settlement in Jakarta, Indonesia. Findings from this investigation provide a foundational understanding for more wide-ranging studies of river improvements in densely settled neighbourhoods, and serve to facilitate informed decision making for the conception of meaningful improvements and sustainable urban environments. ",

author = "Michaela Prescott and Yazid Ninsalam and Joerg Rekittke and Christophe Girot",

year = "2014",

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note = "Great Asian Streets Symposium 2014 : Asian Urban Places ; Conference date: 11-12-2014 Through 12-12-2014",

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TY - CONF

T1 - Linking environment and behaviour studies with spatial information for the analysis of street networks in urban river settlements

AU - Prescott, Michaela

AU - Ninsalam, Yazid

AU - Rekittke, Joerg

AU - Girot, Christophe

PY - 2014/12/12

Y1 - 2014/12/12

N2 - High resolution and longitudinal geospatial analysis of social and behavioural studies of streets is often limited by the lack of layered contextual information. Specific to the site, socio-economic activities include home industries, home-based stalls, carts, and street vendors. Meanwhile, environmental behaviours include the addition and removal of vegetation, garbage disposal, and various community-based environmental programs. The lack of such contextual information may hinder a thorough understanding of the results and impede potential design strategies. A case study will be used to illustrate this approach within a street mapped at the street scale for an urban riverine settlement in Jakarta, Indonesia. Findings from this investigation provide a foundational understanding for more wide-ranging studies of river improvements in densely settled neighbourhoods, and serve to facilitate informed decision making for the conception of meaningful improvements and sustainable urban environments.

AB - High resolution and longitudinal geospatial analysis of social and behavioural studies of streets is often limited by the lack of layered contextual information. Specific to the site, socio-economic activities include home industries, home-based stalls, carts, and street vendors. Meanwhile, environmental behaviours include the addition and removal of vegetation, garbage disposal, and various community-based environmental programs. The lack of such contextual information may hinder a thorough understanding of the results and impede potential design strategies. A case study will be used to illustrate this approach within a street mapped at the street scale for an urban riverine settlement in Jakarta, Indonesia. Findings from this investigation provide a foundational understanding for more wide-ranging studies of river improvements in densely settled neighbourhoods, and serve to facilitate informed decision making for the conception of meaningful improvements and sustainable urban environments.

M3 - Abstract

T2 - Great Asian Streets Symposium 2014

Y2 - 11 December 2014 through 12 December 2014

ER -

Linking environment and behaviour studies with spatial information for the analysis of street networks in urban river settlements

Abstract

Conference

Press / Media

Building On Trash in Jakarta

Cite this