Full text: Proceedings, XXth congress (Part 7)

  
International Archives of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences, Vol XXXV, Part B7. Istanbul 2004 
  
  
Figure 8: Expected main-axes of the further grow 
the city of Istanbul, but also by the ministry for regional 
development and environment. The project also contains 
valuable information for the development of tourism and for 
potential investors. It also could be part in the national 
earthquake program, together with ancillary data sets like 
geologic maps. 
  
Ruhrgebiet 24,63 
Sunderland 26,06 
    
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
    
Dresden 35,95 
Wien 36,61 
Munich 44,67 
Prague 54,35 
Copenhagen 59.11 
Marseille 60,67 
Brussels 75,88 
Lyon 81,22 
Dublin 95.78 
Milan 103,82 
Tallinn 106,14 
Nicosia 109,63 
Bilbao 124,15 
Oporto 136,77 
Iraklion 139,65 
Helsinki 
Grenoble 
Bratislava 
Palermo 
Setubal 
Istanbul 83,87 
  
  
Figure 9: Urban grow within the last 40 years in percent, 
analysed under Moland or Murbandy 
788 
S MODELLING AND 
FORECASTING SCENARIOS OF URBAN 
AND REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT 
The urban and regional growth model 
that is used in MOLAND is based on 
spatial dynamics systems called 
"cellular automata". The model takes as 
input five types of digital maps, for the 
geographical area of interest: 
o actual land use types present 
in the area; 
o inherent suitability of the area 
for different land uses; 
o zoning status (ie. legal 
constraints) of the area for 
different land uses; 
o accessibility of the area to the 
transport network; 
O socio-economic characteristics 
(e.g. population, income, 
production, employment) of 
the area. 
The information on land use types and transport networks is 
derived from the detailed GIS databases that were produced for 
each of the study areas, as part of MOLAND. The output from 
the urban growth model is maps of predicted land use 
development over twenty years. : 
The underlying spatial dynamics of the MOLAND urban and 
regional growth model are determined by so-called “transition 
rules", which specify the interaction between neighbouring land 
use types. 
By modifying the input data (e.g. zoning, suitability, transport 
links), the MOLAND urban and regional growth model can be 
used to explore, in a realistic way, alternative future scenarios of 
land use development. The following types of spatial planning 
and policy "interventions" — with sample “real” applications — 
can be easily simulated with the model: 
o Addition / removal of transport links: This can be 
used, for example, for a Strategic Environment 
Assessment (SEA) of the Trans-European Transport 
Network (TEN-T). 
o Modification of land use zoning: This can be used, for 
example, to assess the effects on land use 
development of prohibiting the development of 
artificial surfaces in natural areas. 
o Modification of land use suitability: This can be used, 
for example, to assess the effects on land use 
development of decreasing the flooding risk, due to 
infrastructural improvements. 
o Modification of socio-economic data: This can be 
used, for example, to assess the effects on land use 
development of a changing economic climate (e.g. 
decreased industrial production). 
o Modification of model’s transition rules: This can be 
used, for example, to capture the particular cultural 
characteristics of an area (e.g. in certain areas, 
nearness to water might be considered attractive for 
residential areas). 
The alternative spatial planning and policy scenarios are 
presented to the MOLAND urban and regional growth model in 
the form of digital data-sets of the transport networks, socio- 
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