Applications of Population Counts Based on Administrative Data at Local Level

Harper, Gill; Mayhew, Les

doi:10.1007/s12061-011-9062-z

Cited by 14 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…In addition, the process of mapping the infrastructure is also followed by mapping the boundaries of each village RW (community group administrative boundary). RW boundaries collecting is one of HOT ID effort to make an enrichment in administrative data for everyone in order to make a detail spatial unit for better data analysis in various subjects [9]- [11].…”

Section: A Mapping Process Data and Qualitymentioning

confidence: 99%

OpenStreetMap Infrastructure Mapping and Its Usage on Flood Impact Assessment Using InaSAFE in Surabaya

Akrimullah¹,

Sima²,

Akhadi³

2018

IJPS

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OpenStreetMap has become one of the open data sources used for humanitarian purpose in the last decade. This paper focus on mapping process and flood impact assessment using InaSAFE on exposure data in Surabaya provided by OSM. Key infrastructure mapping by of one of the OSM groups HOT ID in Surabaya has provided various lessons and benefits for Surabaya. These lessons learned are very useful to improve the quality of OSM infrastructure data intrinsic quality and data management, particularly data that related to key and vulnerable infrastructure in the field of disaster risk reduction.

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Section: A Mapping Process Data and Qualitymentioning

confidence: 99%

OpenStreetMap Infrastructure Mapping and Its Usage on Flood Impact Assessment Using InaSAFE in Surabaya

Akrimullah¹,

Sima²,

Akhadi³

2018

IJPS

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“…The method we use here is more in line with the technique used by Harper and Mayhew [24,25]. We combine administrative data available at a coarse spatial level and a detailed buildings GIS layer in order to create spatial representations of individuals and households within buildings and allocate synthetic socio-economic values to them.…”

Section: Data Disaggregationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Simulating and Communicating Outcomes in Disaster Management Situations

Lichter¹,

Grinberger²,

Felsenstein³

2015

IJGI

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An important, but overlooked component of disaster managment is raising the awareness and preparedness of potential stakeholders. We show how recent advances in agent-based modeling and geo-information analytics can be combined to this effect. Using a dynamic simulation model, we estimate the long run outcomes of two very different urban disasters with severe consequences: an earthquake and a missile attack. These differ in terms of duration, intensity, permanence, and focal points. These hypothetical shocks are simulated for the downtown area of Jerusalem. Outcomes are compared in terms of their potential for disaster mitigation. The spatial and temporal dynamics of the simulation yield rich outputs. Web-based mapping is used to visualize these results and communicate risk to policy makers, planners, and the informed public. The components and design of this application are described. Implications for participatory disaster management and planning are discussed.

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“…Whilst good progress has been made to demonstrate that administrative sources have utility to aid in counting the population (Harper and Mayhew, 2012), there is a pressing need to understand whether alternative data sources are fit for social science purposes in the analysis of population attributes. This paper contributes to the evidence base.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Beyond the census: a spatial analysis of health and deprivation in England

Norman

2015

GeoJournal

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Whilst the UK is planned to have a census in 2021, it may well be the last and there is official acknowledgement that the country's statistical system should be enhanced by greater use of administrative data. Thus, there is a pressing need to understand whether alternative data sources are fit for social science purposes. This study assesses the potential of utilizing administrative statistics for investigating the relationships between health and socioeconomic distributions for small areas; a type of study regularly carried out using census data. measures with health found to be poorer in areas with socioeconomic disadvantage. Overall, the administrative datasets used here reveal very similar patterns of health and deprivation to the decennial census suggesting they are viable alternatives and have great potential to enhance the country's statistical system given their availability outside census years.

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Applications of Population Counts Based on Administrative Data at Local Level

Cited by 14 publications

References 17 publications

OpenStreetMap Infrastructure Mapping and Its Usage on Flood Impact Assessment Using InaSAFE in Surabaya

OpenStreetMap Infrastructure Mapping and Its Usage on Flood Impact Assessment Using InaSAFE in Surabaya

Simulating and Communicating Outcomes in Disaster Management Situations

Beyond the census: a spatial analysis of health and deprivation in England

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