| Title | Urban land use change and regional access: A case study in Beijing, China |
|---|---|
| ID_Doc | 76380 |
| Authors | Deng, Y; Srinivasan, S |
| Title | Urban land use change and regional access: A case study in Beijing, China |
| Year | 2016 |
| Published | |
| Abstract | In the recent past Beijing has experienced rapid development. This growth has been accompanied by many problems including traffic congestion and air pollution. Understanding what stimulates urban growth is important for sustainable development in the coming years. In this paper, we first estimate a binary auto-logistic model of land use change, using physical and socioeconomic characteristics of the location and its access to major centers within the city as predictors. We find that variables determining regional access, like time distance to the city center, the Central Business District (CBD), industrial centers, employment centers, and the transportation system, significantly impact urban land conversion. By using measures of access to predict land use change we believe that we can better understand the planning implications of urban growth not only in Beijing but other rapidly developing cities. (C) 2015 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved. |
Similar Articles
| ID | Score | Article |
|---|---|---|
69395
|
Chen, YF; He, Y Urban Land Expansion Dynamics and Drivers in Peri-Urban Areas of China: A Case of Xiaoshan District, Hangzhou Metropolis (1985-2020)(2022)Land, 11.0, 9 | |
| 20189
|
Zhang, HY; Uwasu, M; Hara, K; Yabar, H; Yamaguchi, Y; Murayama, T Analysis of land use changes and environmental loads during urbanization in China(2008)Journal Of Asian Architecture And Building Engineering, 7, 1 | |
| 66883
|
Ma, MF; Jin, Y Economic impacts of alternative greenspace configurations in fast growing cities: The case of Greater Beijing(2019)Urban Studies, 56, 8 | |
| 42335
|
Cai, ZP; Cvetkovic, V; Page, J How Does ICT Expansion Drive "Smart" Urban Growth? A Case Study of Nanjing, China(2020)Urban Planning, 5, 1 | |
| 76566
|
Liu, DD; Clarke, KC; Chen, NC Integrating spatial nonstationarity into SLEUTH for urban growth modeling: A case study in the Wuhan metropolitan area(2020) |