Pint of Science: Curious About the Housing Crisis?

Posted on June 1, 2015 by Mark Mulligan

As a follow-on to my earlier piece on Hex-Binning Land Registry Data, here’s a talk I gave on the housing crisis as part of the Pint of Science Festival a couple of weeks back. And, credit where credit is due: this … Continue reading →

Hex Binning Land Registry Data

Posted on May 1, 2015 by Mark Mulligan

One of the known problems with choropleth maps is that small zones, even if they contain very significant values, tend to get lost in amongst much larger zones. A current example is that the ridings in London are much smaller … Continue reading →

2 Funded PhD Positions at King’s

Posted on April 9, 2015 by Mark Mulligan

It’s been a long time coming, but I’m really pleased to be able to share details about two PhDs at King’s for which I have funding: one to look at the growth and evolution of the UK’s landline network, and one … Continue reading →

‘Mapping the Space of Flows’: the geography of the London Mega-City Region

Posted on September 17, 2013 by Mark Mulligan

I’m pleased to be able to post here the penultimate version of an article that Duncan Smith and I recently had accepted to Regional Studies. In this article we look at ways of combining ‘big data’ from a telecoms network … Continue reading →

Geography

A Collection of International and Interdisciplinary Approaches to Human and Physical Geography

Category Archives: Economic Geography

Pint of Science: Curious About the Housing Crisis?

Hex Binning Land Registry Data

2 Funded PhD Positions at King’s

‘Mapping the Space of Flows’: the geography of the London Mega-City Region