龙博您好: 请见附件！ 甄峰 原始邮件 ----- 发件人: Ying Long <longying1980@xxxxxxxxx> 收件人: bcl@xxxxxxxxxxxxx 已发送邮件: Fri, 17 Jan 2014 13:54:47 +0800 (CST) 主题: [bcl] Re: [bcl] 回复：[bcl] Symposium on Applied Urban Modelling, Cambridge, UK, 1-3 April 2014[Sorry for cross-posting] The pop attribute of parcel layer. I distributed them by area of a parcel. 发自我的 iPad > 在 17 Jan 2014，04:40，"JIANG Yuefeng" <415500198@xxxxxx> 写道： > > Congratulations! Guess you would be presenting latest outcome at this > symposia. > > I read this item in your linkedin profile: "Develop a parcel-scale urban > development model to simulate land use and density pattern of Beijing, for > linking with recursive spatial equilibrium (RSE) model developed by > University of Cambridge". Is what you expect me to work on related with this > research? > > Having opened the "selectedhousing.gdb" file in Arcmap and found two feature > classes, I need to work out a way to fill the population field for each > parcel in Shanghai? Last time you mentioned that you've done one using POI > density. I am wondering how it is done. Could you please give me some clues > on other relevant figures to be counted on and their sources? I noticed some > POI and OSM data in BCL website. > > BTW, if you use Weichat, add me jyf721. It would be convenient for our > communication. > > Best regards! > ------------------ > JIANG Yuefeng > Dept.Urban Planning, Tongji University > > > > ------------------ 原始邮件 ------------------ > 发件人: "Ying Long";<longying1980@xxxxxxxxx>; > 发送时间: 2014年1月17日(星期五) 凌晨5:11 > 收件人: "bcl"<bcl@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>; > 主题: [bcl] Symposium on Applied Urban Modelling, Cambridge, UK, 1-3 April > 2014[Sorry for cross-posting] > > http://www.martincentre.arct.cam.ac.uk/conferences/AUM/aum-2014 > > > Symposium on Applied Urban Modelling, Cambridge, UK, 1-3 April 2014 > > Announcement & Call for Abstracts > > AUM2014 is the fourth of a planned series of annual symposia for > discussing applied urban simulation models that offer insights into > complex dynamics of urban change and inform practical initiatives. > Since its launch of the AUM series in 2011, the symposia have > attracted delegates from diverse disciplines, universities, > professional institutions and government agencies in many countries > > The theme of AUM2104 is ‘planning urban infrastructure'. Urban > infrastructure in this context is defined as physical structures and > engineering works in the city regions for transport, energy, water, > waste water, solid waste disposal, telecommunications and wider > information flows, green spaces as well as the building stock. > Demographic changes, urbanisation, aspirations for resource and > environmental sustainability and post-recession economic stimulus have > triggered a surge in urban infrastructure investment in many > countries. Because of its durability, urban infrastructure has a > critical role to play in shaping the urban futures; it has also posed > challenging new and urgent questions for applied urban modelling. > > The symposium has a simple format that allocates ample time for > presentation and discussions, and provides opportunities to develop an > in-depth understanding of the state of the art across different model > types and styles. We hope high quality papers from final year PhD > candidates and young postdocs will account for around one third of the > presentations and they are scheduled in themed sessions along with > papers from leading model developers, users and reviewers. > > Compared with previous symposia, AUM2014 will aim to feature two new > developments: (1) where appropriate, a discussant will be assigned to > lead the discussion of a major paper; (2) we hope to devote one day to > focus on the policy implications of applied urban modelling, given the > cogency of this year’s theme to decision making in public, private and > voluntary sectors. We propose the following themes but will consider > additional proposals from prospective speakers: > > (1) Emerging frontiers - new models for urban infrastructure planning; > > (2) Integrated modelling of activities and infrastructure in the city regions; > > (3) Modelling smart infrastructure initiatives; > > (4) Modelling risk and adaptability of urban infrastructure; > > (5) Assessment of the effects of infrastructure investment in > promoting growth, fairness and environmental sustainability. > > The deadline for abstracts is 15 February 2014. Decisions on the > abstracts will be made by 28 February 2014. As was the case last > year, authors can upload their papers and presentations before the > symposium in an online repository (see below) to share with > prospective delegates, but this is not obligatory – they can, if > necessary, bring the presentation to the symposium and upload the > presentations and papers afterwards. Where required, we will > facilitate the communication between speakers and their respective > discussants. > > We invite abstracts between 500-1000 words with a working title and > 50-100 words of headline summary. > > For AUM2014 we propose to continue the dissemination strategy through > peer reviewed publications, supplemented by an AUM website with public > and delegate-only paper repositories. > > Authors > We wish to engage with a wide group of authors, including leading > scholars, decision-makers and practitioners, post-docs and PhD > students close to completing their dissertations. Those working at > the sharp-end of applied urban modelling and its use in investment > decision-making are particularly welcome. We look forward to hearing > from authors from the developing countries in Asia, Latin America and > Africa, as well as the developed countries. > > The symposium is open to all model types and styles, welcomes > particularly papers that assess different pathways towards achieving > practical policy solutions. We also welcome papers that report > innovations in modelling and data methods and techniques. > > Expected audience and dissemination > Because of its direct policy relevance we expect a wide audience > ranging from academics, professionals, decision-makers, policy > analysts and local communities. We plan to focus on the policy > implications of urban infrastructure investment on the third day of > the symposium (3 April) with papers that discuss insights from the > model in a non-specialist language, which we expect to attract a wide > and policy–cogent audience. > > The Symposium papers are expected to be at the leading edge of policy > research and modelling practice and in the usual way they will be > disseminated through journals with a rigorous refereeing process. Key > city region case studies are likely to be disseminated in conjunction > with city region or local authority partners through online > publication to feed into the policy debate in a direct and accessible > manner. > > Expenses and possible financial assistance > AUM2014 requires a registration fee (see table below) which covers > symposium papers, lunches and refreshments. Participants are > generally expected to pay for their own travel to and from Cambridge > and accommodation in Cambridge. This arrangement is dictated by the > symposium funding structure. > > Full registration fee (three days): £150.00 > > Full registration fee (day rate): £75.00 > > Reduced registration fee (three days): £50.00 > > Reduced registration fee (day rate): £25.00 > > Conference Dinner on Wednesday 2 April: £50.00 > > The registration fee covers lunch, drinks and refreshments on all > conference days, and a hot buffet dinner on Tuesday 1 April. En-suite > conference accommodation at Robinson College have been reserved at an > additional cost (around £70) and are bookable on a first come first > served basis. Symposium delegates will have full on-line access to > papers and presentations on the AUM2014 website. > > We have a modest fund to assist those authors who do not have funding > for symposium registration, travel or accommodation. Those who would > require financial assistance or have other queries please contact Dr > Ying Jin (yj242@xxxxxxxxx). > > Symposium organisation > > The event will be hosted at Robinson College, Cambridge by the Martin > Centre for Architectural and Urban Studies > (http://www.martincentre.arct.cam.ac.uk/). We acknowledge the > co-sponsorship from EPSRC Centre for Smart Infrastructure and > Construction (http://www-smartinfrastructure.eng.cam.ac.uk/). The > Scientific Committee for AUM2014 consists of Prof Marcial Echenique, > Prof Mike Batty, and Prof Michael Wegener. The Organising Committee > of AUM2014 is led by Ying Jin, Steve Denman and Claudio Martani. > > -- > Best regards, > > 龙 瀛 Ying LONG > > Ph.D, Assoc. Prof. > Beijing Institute of City Planning > > Beijing City Lab: http://longy.jimdo.com/ > Managing Editor of IRSPSD > Album: http://a1_b2.bababian.com > > .
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大数据时代的精细化城市模拟 v4shorten.doc
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