The spatiotemporal form of urban growth: measurement, analysis and modeling
By Martin Herold, N. Goldstein, Keith C. Clarke. 2003
1,049 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c814f8dd54d6cf89874753ca662c5e244198c284
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In Ecology
In Global and Planetary Change
Citations in the corpus
- Understanding the drivers of sustainable land expansion using a patch-generating land use simulation (PLUS) model: A case study in Wuhan, China (2020, methodology): “Some previous studies have highlighted the importance of simulating the dynamics of the patches using a raster-based CA model which can simulate the growth of urban patches, for example, the SLEUTH model (Herold et al., 2003) and the Patch-Logistic-CA (Chen et al., 2013).”
- Characterizing urban sprawl using multi-stage remote sensing images and landscape metrics (2006, methodology): “…metrics (e.g., increase or decrease, etc.) as compared with the urban growth patterns identified by other methods like simulation models (e.g., Herold et al., 2003); (2) interpreting landscape patterns according to the computational expression of a particular metrics; in this case, certain…”
- The urban heat island effect and city contiguity (2015, neutral): “…the relevant literature helped identify some of the most frequently utilized metrics to quantify urban form (Herold, Scepan, & Clarke, 2002; Herold, Goldstein, & Clarke, 2003; Ji, Ma, Twibell, & Underhill, 2006; Huang, Lu, & Sellers, 2007; Jat, Garg, & Khare, 2008; Bereitschaft & Debbage,…”
- Insights to urban dynamics through landscape spatial pattern analysis (2012, neutral): “Herold et al. (2002, 2003) quantifies urban land use dynamics using remote sensing data and landscape metrics in conjunction with the spatial modelling of urban growth.”
- Exploring Complexity in a Human–Environment System: An Agent-Based Spatial Model for Multidisciplinary and Multiscale Integration (2005, methodology): “Because remote sensing can provide views of the processes under study with adequate spatial extent, information detail, and temporal frequency (Herold, Goldstein, and Clarke 2003), we have used two time steps of high-quality, remotely sensed satellite images: Landsat TM (1997) and IKO-NOS (2000).”