Evolving Views of Computer-Aided Planning

Klosterman, Richard E.

doi:10.1177/088541229200600303

Cited by 18 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 112 publications

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“…mapping and spatial analysis). The sophistication, availability, uptake and applications of such technologies however, was generally low and uneven in practice and research (Klosterman, 1992;Klosterman & Landis, 1988;Lee, 1973;McLoughlin, 1969;Whited, 1982). Arguably, the emerging technologies largely did not change fundamental conceptualisations of the profession, or the types of tasks planners of the time were engaging in, but rather changed the format in which they were presented.…”

Section: The Rational Planning Paradigm and Ictsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Is a New ‘Planning 3.0’ Paradigm Emerging? Exploring the Relationship between Digital Technologies and Planning Theory and Practice

Potts

2020

Planning Theory & Practice

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In recent decades cities and urban planning have become increasingly digitised, complex and data rich. Despite this, the planning theory literature has largely ignored the role and impact of information and communication technologies in shaping planning's ontologies, epistemologies, and methodologies. This article explores empirical studies and three major planning paradigms to explore the changing role and influence of information and communication technologies on planning theory and practice. Based on this, the paper argues that information and communication technologies are driving a shift towards a more interactive, intelligent, self-organising, and interconnected planning paradigm.

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Section: The Rational Planning Paradigm and Ictsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Is a New ‘Planning 3.0’ Paradigm Emerging? Exploring the Relationship between Digital Technologies and Planning Theory and Practice

Potts

2020

Planning Theory & Practice

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“…A vast body of academic literature on computer-aided models and methods has accumulated since computers entered planning in the 1960s (see e.g., Harris, 1985;Klosterman, 1992;Trianstakonstantis and Mountrakis, 2012). Complex and expensive integrated land use/transportation models are used increasingly in practice, but only by well-funded academic institutions and regional transportation planning agencies.…”

Section: The Future Of Planning Methods and Technologiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Urban Planning: Methods and Technologies

Klosterman¹

2015

International Encyclopedia of the Social &Amp; Behavioral Sciences

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“…These queries may be supplemented with a variety of information in various combinations such as maps, narrative descriptions, photographic images, and human gestures (such as hand waving or pointing). An increasing number of these queries are directed at computer-based analytic tools [2]. Unfortunately, many of these tools lack the descriptive abilities of images and human gestures.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A geographically-based multimedia approach to city planning

Shiffer

1994

Conference Companion on Human Factors in Computing Systems - CHI '94

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This paper explores an implementation of a multimedia information system to aid geographically-oriented city planning situations. The implementation provides a method of interacting with city planning analysis tools using direct manipulation graphical interfaces.The technology combines maps, interactive video, text, sound, and other forms of data with analytic tools and an associative information structure using a city map as a central metaphor.This allows immediate navigation amongst chunks of related information during city planning meetings. The technology also makes it possible to link descriptive images, such as digital video and sound, to information that would normally be represented quantitatively.research is underway to improve the communication of planning-related information through the implementation of a CollaborativePlanning System (CPS) [3]. The CPS allows participants in a city planning meetinlg to benefit from, and add to, a multimedia information base. The information base is projected on the wall of a meeting room. Participants interact with the system using cordless pointing devices to elicit information about selected geographic areas through a direct manipulation interface.Interaction with the CPS is best described in the context of a theoretical planning session. For example, if a planning commission is considering the siting of a new sports stadium: Maps and then aerial photographs off alternative sites are called up from the system and displayed on the wall. The users then have the option to "fly over" or "drive through" the sites using actual video footage (Figure 1) or animation of a 3D CAD model.

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Evolving Views of Computer-Aided Planning

Cited by 18 publications

References 112 publications

Is a New ‘Planning 3.0’ Paradigm Emerging? Exploring the Relationship between Digital Technologies and Planning Theory and Practice

Is a New ‘Planning 3.0’ Paradigm Emerging? Exploring the Relationship between Digital Technologies and Planning Theory and Practice

Urban Planning: Methods and Technologies

A geographically-based multimedia approach to city planning

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