Recent trends in population dynamics and land cover changes in metropolitan areas
Апстракт
This paper presents re-analysed, updated and revisited findings of previous internal reports for the TURaS Project (published internally on the project website: Krunić, 2013; Krunić et al., 2014a) and published papers (Krunić et al., 2014b). In this contribution additional research has been undertaken for the year 2012, with a view to analyse the relationship between the dynamics of the total population change, on the one hand, and the correspondence of the land cover change, on the other. The analyses were performed at the level of administrative units at local level (“municipalities”) within the metropolitan areas, i.e. cities of Belgrade, Sofia and Rome. The following indicators have been utilized to this end, viz.: absolute (total) population; population size dynamics; population density (measured via the number of inhabitants per unit of artificial land area, that is, “land surface”); the structure of land cover by category (Corine Land Cover); changes within the abovementioned la...nd cover categories, respectively; and the ratio between total and artificial surface of the administrative units. Also, changes within the structure of migrants and commuters have also been analysed, but only for the City of Belgrade.
Извор:
Forms of Urban Growth in Southeast Europe: Transitioning towards Urban Resilience and Sustainability. Volume 2, 2016, 65-91Издавач:
- Varna : Varna Free University
- Belgrade : Institute of Architecture and Urban & Spatial Planning of Serbia
Финансирање / пројекти:
- Transitioning towards Urban Resilience and Sustainability (EU-FP7-282834)
- Одрживи просторни развој Подунавља у Србији (RS-MESTD-Technological Development (TD or TR)-36036)
Напомена:
- Editors: Miodrag Vujošević, Slavka Zeković
Група
RAUmPlanTY - CHAP AU - Krunić, Nikola AU - Gajić, Aleksandra PY - 2016 UR - http://raumplan.iaus.ac.rs/handle/123456789/867 AB - This paper presents re-analysed, updated and revisited findings of previous internal reports for the TURaS Project (published internally on the project website: Krunić, 2013; Krunić et al., 2014a) and published papers (Krunić et al., 2014b). In this contribution additional research has been undertaken for the year 2012, with a view to analyse the relationship between the dynamics of the total population change, on the one hand, and the correspondence of the land cover change, on the other. The analyses were performed at the level of administrative units at local level (“municipalities”) within the metropolitan areas, i.e. cities of Belgrade, Sofia and Rome. The following indicators have been utilized to this end, viz.: absolute (total) population; population size dynamics; population density (measured via the number of inhabitants per unit of artificial land area, that is, “land surface”); the structure of land cover by category (Corine Land Cover); changes within the abovementioned land cover categories, respectively; and the ratio between total and artificial surface of the administrative units. Also, changes within the structure of migrants and commuters have also been analysed, but only for the City of Belgrade. PB - Varna : Varna Free University PB - Belgrade : Institute of Architecture and Urban & Spatial Planning of Serbia T2 - Forms of Urban Growth in Southeast Europe: Transitioning towards Urban Resilience and Sustainability. Volume 2 T1 - Recent trends in population dynamics and land cover changes in metropolitan areas SP - 65 EP - 91 UR - https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_raumplan_867 ER -
@inbook{ author = "Krunić, Nikola and Gajić, Aleksandra", year = "2016", abstract = "This paper presents re-analysed, updated and revisited findings of previous internal reports for the TURaS Project (published internally on the project website: Krunić, 2013; Krunić et al., 2014a) and published papers (Krunić et al., 2014b). In this contribution additional research has been undertaken for the year 2012, with a view to analyse the relationship between the dynamics of the total population change, on the one hand, and the correspondence of the land cover change, on the other. The analyses were performed at the level of administrative units at local level (“municipalities”) within the metropolitan areas, i.e. cities of Belgrade, Sofia and Rome. The following indicators have been utilized to this end, viz.: absolute (total) population; population size dynamics; population density (measured via the number of inhabitants per unit of artificial land area, that is, “land surface”); the structure of land cover by category (Corine Land Cover); changes within the abovementioned land cover categories, respectively; and the ratio between total and artificial surface of the administrative units. Also, changes within the structure of migrants and commuters have also been analysed, but only for the City of Belgrade.", publisher = "Varna : Varna Free University, Belgrade : Institute of Architecture and Urban & Spatial Planning of Serbia", journal = "Forms of Urban Growth in Southeast Europe: Transitioning towards Urban Resilience and Sustainability. Volume 2", booktitle = "Recent trends in population dynamics and land cover changes in metropolitan areas", pages = "65-91", url = "https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_raumplan_867" }
Krunić, N.,& Gajić, A.. (2016). Recent trends in population dynamics and land cover changes in metropolitan areas. in Forms of Urban Growth in Southeast Europe: Transitioning towards Urban Resilience and Sustainability. Volume 2 Varna : Varna Free University., 65-91. https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_raumplan_867
Krunić N, Gajić A. Recent trends in population dynamics and land cover changes in metropolitan areas. in Forms of Urban Growth in Southeast Europe: Transitioning towards Urban Resilience and Sustainability. Volume 2. 2016;:65-91. https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_raumplan_867 .
Krunić, Nikola, Gajić, Aleksandra, "Recent trends in population dynamics and land cover changes in metropolitan areas" in Forms of Urban Growth in Southeast Europe: Transitioning towards Urban Resilience and Sustainability. Volume 2 (2016):65-91, https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_raumplan_867 .