Cheap Rate ➥8448380779 ▻Call Girls In Sector 55 Gurgaon
D130619 weastflows portsmouth_meeting_aurh
1. Partner logo(s) go here
Delete this box and place partner logo(s) here on the master page
• WEASTFlows meeting – AURH
Portsmouth
19-20th june 2013
2. Partner logo(s) go here
Delete this box and place partner logo(s) here on the master page
WP 1 – Action 1
First focus on Deliverable 2
3. Partner logo(s) go here
Delete this box and place partner logo(s) here on the master page
Focus on deliverable 2:
analysis of transport infrastructure,
main objectives
• To share an analytical explanation of the atlas, in order to:analytical explanation of the atlas, in order to:
• Understand the territorial organization of the european transport
networks
• Identify and understand the futures changes of the territory
• Identify the strategy of each territory and understand their
interconnectivity
To propose a new vision for the territorial organisation of North-West
Europe
4. Partner logo(s) go here
Delete this box and place partner logo(s) here on the master page
Focus on deliverable 2: methodology
Delivrable 2
A cross analysis of gathered
data
A cross analysis of gathered
data
An analysis of the position of
NWE reconsidered in a
european and global context
An analysis of the position of
NWE reconsidered in a
european and global context
Geographic analysis of the
main characteristic of the
territory and the general
organisation of transport
network
Geographic analysis of the
main characteristic of the
territory and the general
organisation of transport
network
5. Partner logo(s) go here
Delete this box and place partner logo(s) here on the master page
Focus on deliverable 2:
first results: Length of Inland Waterways (kilometers)
by North-West European country
Country km of inland waterways
Germany 7 354
France 6 700
Netherlands 5 046
United Kingdom 2 204
Belgium 1 516
Luxembourg 37
Ireland 0
NWE (total) 22 857
UE 27 (total) 40 150
Top 20 of NUTS 2 regions
with most elevated road density
NUTS NAME Country
Road density
(km for 1 000
km²)
1 West Midlands UK 320
2 Outer London UK 314
3 Greater Manchester UK 290
4 Utrecht NL 281
5 Inner London UK 271
6 Düsseldorf DE 257
7 Région de Bruxelles-Capitale /
Brussels Hoofdstedelijk Gewest
BE 246
11 Merseyside UK 233
12 Limburg (NL) NL 205
13 Prov. Vlaams-Brabant BE 205
14 Saarland DE 196
15 Noord-Brabant NL 196
16 Zuid-Holland NL 186
17 Noord-Holland NL 182
18 Prov. Oost-Vlaanderen BE 179
19 Île de France FR 177
21 West Yorkshire UK 175
20 Prov. Antwerpen BE 173
Road density
UE 27 Rank
Country
Motorway
kilometers
Road density
(motorway
density)
(km for 1 000
km²)
1 Netherlands 2 651 63,84
2 Belgique 1 763 57,77
3 Luxembourg 147 56,84
4 Germany 12 845 35,98
10 France 11 412 20,98
13 United Kingdom 3 686 15,12
14 Ireland 900 12,89
NWE (mean) 37,6
EU 27 (mean) 20,9
Source : Eurostat Source : Eurostat
6. Partner logo(s) go here
Delete this box and place partner logo(s) here on the master page
7. Partner logo(s) go here
Delete this box and place partner logo(s) here on the master page
8. Partner logo(s) go here
Delete this box and place partner logo(s) here on the master page
9. Partner logo(s) go here
Delete this box and place partner logo(s) here on the master page
10. Partner logo(s) go here
Delete this box and place partner logo(s) here on the master page
11. Partner logo(s) go here
Delete this box and place partner logo(s) here on the master page
12. Partner logo(s) go here
Delete this box and place partner logo(s) here on the master page
13. Partner logo(s) go here
Delete this box and place partner logo(s) here on the master page
14. Partner logo(s) go here
Delete this box and place partner logo(s) here on the master page
15. Partner logo(s) go here
Delete this box and place partner logo(s) here on the master page
* Main input/output of maritime freight
Main input/output
of treight
16. Partner logo(s) go here
Delete this box and place partner logo(s) here on the master page
* Main input/output of maritime freight
Main input/output
of treight
Secondary input/output
of treight
17. Partner logo(s) go here
Delete this box and place partner logo(s) here on the master page
* Main input/output of maritime freight
Main input/output
of treight
Secondary input/output
of treight
* Main input/output of maritime freight
Main input/output
of treight
Secondary input/output
of treight
18. Partner logo(s) go here
Delete this box and place partner logo(s) here on the master page
* Main input/output of maritime freight
Main input/output
of treight
Secondary input/output
of treight
* Main input/output of maritime freight
Main input/output
of treight
Secondary input/output
of treight
19. Partner logo(s) go here
Delete this box and place partner logo(s) here on the master page
* Main input/output of maritime freight
Main input/output
of treight
Secondary input/output
of treight
* Main input/output of maritime freight
Main input/output
of treight
Secondary input/output
of treight
20. Partner logo(s) go here
Delete this box and place partner logo(s) here on the master page
* Main input/output of maritime freight
Main input/output
of treight
Secondary input/output
of treight
21. Partner logo(s) go here
Delete this box and place partner logo(s) here on the master page
* Main input/output of maritime freight
Main input/output
of treight
Secondary input/output
of treight
22. Partner logo(s) go here
Delete this box and place partner logo(s) here on the master page
* Main input/output of maritime freight
Main input/output
of treight
Secondary input/output
of treight
23. Partner logo(s) go here
Delete this box and place partner logo(s) here on the master page
* Main input/output of maritime freight
Main input/output
of treight
Secondary input/output
of treight
24. Partner logo(s) go here
Delete this box and place partner logo(s) here on the master page
* Main input/output of maritime freight
Main input/output
of treight
Secondary input/output
of treight
25. Partner logo(s) go here
Delete this box and place partner logo(s) here on the master page
* Main input/output of maritime freight
Main input/output
of treight
Secondary input/output
of treight
26. Partner logo(s) go here
Delete this box and place partner logo(s) here on the master page
* Main input/output of maritime freight
Main input/output
of treight
Secondary input/output
of treight
27. Partner logo(s) go here
Delete this box and place partner logo(s) here on the master page
28. Partner logo(s) go here
Delete this box and place partner logo(s) here on the master page
29. Partner logo(s) go here
Delete this box and place partner logo(s) here on the master page
30. Partner logo(s) go here
Delete this box and place partner logo(s) here on the master page
31. Partner logo(s) go here
Delete this box and place partner logo(s) here on the master page
32. Partner logo(s) go here
Delete this box and place partner logo(s) here on the master page
33. Partner logo(s) go here
Delete this box and place partner logo(s) here on the master page
THANK YOU FOR YOUR ATTENTION
The AURH team:
Juliette Duszynski, j.duszynski@aurh.fr
Lucile Audièvre, l.audievre@aurh.fr
Mathilde Mus, m.mus@aurh.fr
Jean-François Mary, jf.mary@aurh.fr
Visit our blog:
http://www.aurhinweastflows.com/
Editor's Notes
En relation avec le travail précédent (Atlas map)
Identifier les mutations
Identifier les enjeux territoriaux
A terme il s’agit de proposer une nouvelle vision de l’organisation territoriale de l’Europe du Nord-Ouest qui doit faire face aux enjeux de la globalisation, la concurrence entre ports, la saturation des réseaux de transport traditionnel, la crise environnementale
Idée générale : faire parler les données, ne pas être dans une approche descriptive qui caractérise l’atlas
1/ une analyse des infrastructures sur le territoire Nord-Ouest européen comprenant :
La production de données statistiques générales pour décrire et caractériser les infrastructures (ex : kilomètres de voies électrifiées par pays…)
L’identification des dynamiques territoriales
2/ une analyse croisée des données recueillies permettant d’identifier :
Les continuités, discontinuité du réseau de transport
Le niveau d’accessibilité
Le niveau de modalité
Ce deuxième niveau d’analyse suppose le croisement de différents indicateurs pour identifier les espaces à enjeux, les concentrations de population, d’industrie et les réseaux
3/ Une analyse du positionnement de l’Europe du Nord-Ouest replacé dans le contexte européen et mondial
Dire qu’au travers du SIG on sera capable de requêter parmi les infrastructures sélectionnées pour les comparer entre elles.
Thank to the GIS, it will be possible to query and report these data with the selected or targeted infrastructures (example: road CORE network, electrified railways, asw)
What kind of indicators are relevant to report? For which areas?
This is a first overview; your propositions and comments are welcome.
The following maps are combination of GIS elements, selected, and together to give new kind of maps
These new maps are a source of inspiration for the analysis
First step, following the previous maps, was to select the main ports to show the main inputs and output of freight (the « gates of NWE »)
The second step, was to select the secondary ports to complete (but hierarchicaly) the previous layer
May be add some airports ?
Third step : concentration of major « inland nodes » give some « main logistic area »
Port and clusters – are they connected ? How are they connected ?
Fourth step -1 : add density (industrial and population) from interpolation map
Reminder : it is square inhabitant / km2 for population and industrial landuse (important activity areas) for industry
The nuts3 is the level of analysis (no zoom or else the resolution / scale must change « nuts4 »)
(see the methodological note)
A categorization of area is looked for – in order to observe in which kind of area, nodes and connectors are?
The break values are identified to class the information, according to the mean value
The intensity of the color as « middle », « dark » and « very dark » indicates the position to the mean value
Above (+) the mean value as middle intensity ; very above (++) the mean as dark ; strongly above (+++) as very dark…
The color indicates the ratio between population and industrial density
Grey is balanced (same level or class for industry and population)
Middle grey means « above » and « balanced »
Fourth step -2: add density (industrial and population) from interpolation map
The « Dark grey » color means « very above » but still « balanced »
Both industry, and population are very above and concentrated.
Fourth step -3 : add density (industrial and population) from interpolation map
The « Black » color means « strongly above » but still « balanced »
Both industry, and population are strongly above and highly concentrated.
Fourth step -4 : add density (industrial and population) from interpolation map
But it is not all ! The map « cumulates » if the situation is not balanced.
The « red » means that the ratio is not balanced (more industry than population)
Here is population +, but industry ++
Fourth step -5 : add density (industrial and population) from interpolation map
The « intensive red » means
« red » indicates that the ratio is not balanced (more industry than population)
And « intensive » because the industry are strongly concentrated
Here is the population + or ++ and industry +++ (according to the mean value)
Fourth step -6 : add density (industrial and population) from interpolation map
The « blue » means that the ratio is not balanced (in the other sens – more population than industry)
Here is industry +, but population ++ (according to the mean value)
Fourth step -7 : add density (industrial and population) from interpolation map
The « intensive blue » means
« blue » indicates that the ratio is not balanced (more population than industry)
And « intensive » because the population are strongly concentrated
Here is industry + or ++, and population +++ -> may be « tertiary » economic sector?
Fourth step -8 : add density (industrial and population) from interpolation map
The « Frame » indicates that one the component (population or industry) is under or less than the mean, but the other is above or higher the mean value.
The color indicate the dominant part: population or industry (in term of density)
Here is a « blue frame » population above, but industry less or under
Fourth step -9 : add density (industrial and population) from interpolation map
This is the last step of the map construction / building
The « Frame » indicates that one the component (population or industry) is under or less than the mean, but the other is above or higher the mean value.
The color indicate the dominant part: population or industry (in term of density)
Here is a « red frame » industry is above, but population is less or under
By extension, the light grey means that population and industry are above
From a technically point of view, the image was converted as vector with break value.
The vector polygons were then combined / merged / intersected together (the crossing) – sixteen values (4x4) and combined /grouped then in 10 classes / groups
Discussion:
Another classification is possible (according to the median for example)
Regional adaptation (or declination) could be performed (another resolution than NUTS3, another break values, …)
is it possible to make the same construction with population and general region production (GRP) ? Some criteria of production according to goods? Other criterias or attributes to cross together?
The technical is available ; let’s put the information inside (right information and right scale).