Teaching
08.28.09
2009-2010
Examination of movement of people, goods, and information over space using spatial analysis and planning techniques.
Geography of urban processes and forms. Political, economic and social aspects of the contemporary city.
Principles, concepts and methods of analysis used in the study of human geographic systems. Topics include population growth, economic globalization and human-environmental relations.
Further development of quantitative techniques to geographic problems. Methods of multivariate analysis, multiple response models, and mapping of three-dimensional or greater space.
2008-2009
Geography of urban processes and forms. Political, economic and social aspects of the contemporary city.
Principles, concepts and methods of analysis used in the study of human geographic systems. Topics include population growth, economic globalization and human-environmental relations.
Further development of quantitative techniques to geographic problems. Methods of multivariate analysis, multiple response models, and mapping of three-dimensional or greater space.
2007-2008
Examination of movement of people, goods, and information over space using spatial analysis and planning techniques.
Geography of urban processes and forms. Political, economic and social aspects of the contemporary city.
Principles, concepts and methods of analysis used in the study of human geographic systems. Topics include population growth, economic globalization and human-environmental relations.
Further development of quantitative techniques to geographic problems. Methods of multivariate analysis, multiple response models, and mapping of three-dimensional or greater space.
2006-2007
An examination of "green urbanism" and sustainable urban development.
Geography of urban processes and forms. Political, economic and social aspects of the contemporary city.
Principles, concepts and methods of analysis used in the study of human geographic systems.
2005-2006 (U. Cincinnati)
Relation between transportation and spatial organization; selected analytical models dealing with traffic demand, network configuration and allocation of transport facilities; application to selected problems.
Geography of urban processes and forms. Political, economic and social aspects of the contemporary city.
Applications of advanced mathematical and statistical models to problems in geographical analysis.
Explores the evolution of cities and urban networks. Urban aspects of contemporary globalization.
2004-2005
Geography of urban processes and forms. Political, economic and social aspects of the contemporary city.
Explores the evolution of cities and urban networks. Urban aspects of contemporary globalization.
The examination of selected problems relating to the successful application of geographic information system technology to urban-economic areas.
This course provides an introduction to measuring and monitoring the reliability and vulnerability of geographically linked networks. Topics in telecommunication, transportation and energy will be addressed.
2003-2004
Geography of urban processes and forms. Political, economic and social aspects of the contemporary city.
Explores the evolution of cities and urban networks. Urban aspects of contemporary globalization.
The examination of selected problems relating to the successful application of geographic information system technology to urban-economic areas.
This course provides an introduction to the technical aspects of global and local pattern detection for spatial data in a GIS environment.
2002-2003
Geography of urban processes and forms. Political, economic and social aspects of the contemporary city.
Explores the evolution of cities and urban networks. Urban aspects of contemporary globalization.
Essential elements of a GIS: hardware requirements; GIs software; data acquisition; data structures; spatial database; methods of data analysis and spatial modeling; applications of GIs to a variety of environmental and economic problems. The examination of selected problems relating to the successful application of geographic information system technology to urban-economic areas.
Broadly defined, the digital divide is the gap between those people and communities who can make effective use of information technology and those who cannot. This includes issues of access, telecommunication infrastructure equity, policy and training. The purpose of this course is to provide a window into the ever-changing spatial landscape of the digital divide, paying particular attention to the economic, cultural and technological aspects of the divide. This course provides an introduction to the technical aspects of global and local pattern detection for spatial data in a GIS environment.