Spatial interaction centrality reflects the relative importance of population mobility within a
location in urban population mobility. Population mobility networks visually represent urban …

The spatial structure inherently reflects a region's pattern and developmental processes.
Understanding the rationality behind this structure and identifying optimization directions are …

A geographical flow (hereafter flow) is defined as a movement between locations at two
different times. A group of spatiotemporal flows can be viewed as a cluster if their origins and …

Urban green belts (UGBs), an important green infrastructure of cities, have the functions of
constraining urban sprawl, which are of great significance to urban green, resilient and …

Road network selection plays a key role in map generalization for creating multi-scale road
network maps. Existing methods usually determine road importance based on road …

The increasing commuting issues faced by residents in China's megacities have led to a
growing body of literature on commuting equality. However, longitudinal evidence on the …

As a hot research topic in urban geography, spatiotemporal interaction analysis has been
used to detect the hotspot mobility patterns of crowds and urban structures based on the …

Urban function refers to various roles and activities that take place in an urban region or a
public facility. Previous research only focused on the types of urban function and its …

Most commonly used road-based homonymous entity matching algorithms are only
applicable to the same scale, and are weak in recognizing the one-to-many and many-to …

Human travel flow within a city, defined as the movement of inhabitants between different
places, is a crucial aspect of urban planning, as it involves the inhabitants' demand for the …