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Tools and Methods for Global Urban Analysis

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European Commission Joint Research Centre 1st Urbanization Workshop

Day 2, Session 1:

Tools and Methods for Global Urban Analysis

Ellen Hamilton

Lead Urban Specialist World Bank

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Outline

• Global Agendas: SDG indicators

• Perspectives from World Bank as a data user

– Quick history

– What are we doing now?

• What next?

Image source: DGREGIO fine scale analysis of the whole European settlements using 2.5-m-res input image data (GMES/Copernicus CORE003 2012) 2

Credits: European Commission, DG Regional Development /Joint Research Centre

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SDGs, Habitat III: The New Urban Agenda

Goal 11 - Make cities and human settlements safe, inclusive, resilient and sustainable.

11.1 By 2030, ensure access for all to adequate, safe and affordable housing and basic services and upgrade slums

11.2 By 2030, provide access to safe, affordable, accessible and sustainable transport systems for all, 8improving road safety, notably by expanding public transport, with special attention to the needs of those in vulnerable situations, women, children, persons with disabilities and older persons

11.3 By 2030, enhance inclusive and sustainable urbanization and capacity for

participatory, integrated and sustainable human settlement planning and management in all countries

11.4 Strengthen efforts to protect and safeguard the world’s cultural and natural heritage

11.5 By 2030, significantly reduce the number of deaths and the number of people affected and decrease by [x] per cent the economic losses relative to gross domestic product caused by disasters, including water-related disasters, with a focus on protecting the poor and people in vulnerable situations

11.6 By 2030, reduce the adverse per capita environmental impact of cities, including by paying special attention to air quality and municipal and other waste management

11.7 By 2030, provide universal access to safe, inclusive and accessible, green and

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World Bank as user: What’s in it for us?

• Helps understand the evolution, drivers and impacts of urban form, and make better decisions about location of infrastructure projects which ‘lock in’ urban form.

• Allows easier, cheaper data collection in typically data-scarce environments.

• Allows comparability of trends in urbanization between cities/

countries.

• Allows better spatial targeting of the poor.

• Crowd-sourcing and open data makes beneficiaries part of data generation and application development, and creates public

dialogue around development issues.

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Past Work on Mapping Urbanization:

Some Examples

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Measuring Global Urban Expansion c1990-2000

120-city sample

MODIS 500m satellite

imagery

Calculated

several metrics to describe the built form

Source: Angel et al (2005), The Dynamics of Global Urban Expansion, World Bank

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Measuring Urban Growth across East Asia c2000-2010

Measured expansion of built-up area

between 2000 and 2010 across East Asia and the Pacific using MODIS 250m satellite imagery

Used WorldPop population

distribution mapping

Overlaid

administrative

boundaries (GADM)

Competition for data analysis and

visualization

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Measuring Urban Growth across South Asia c2000-2010

Night Time Lights (DMSP-OLS) data:

A cost-effective

option for analyzing broad spatial

patterns of urban expansion and

economic growth in a data scarce

environment

Intensity of lights is strongly correlated with economic

activity

Helped to identify dozens of cities merging into urban corridors across borders

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Ongoing Work

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• Simplified version of the OECD ‘core and hinterland’ approach

• Uses population size and density thresholds

• Currently being tested on Argentina data

Global Urban Definition (in progress)

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Inputs:

Global Human Settlement Layer (EC-Joint Research Centre)

• Automatic image information retrieval

• Possibility to process consistently global fine-scale information

• Multi-sensor, multi-scale

• Sustainable information production

• Information democratization

• Open, public and reproducible information

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• Binary built and non-built layer using fully automated

classification (to extract human settlement data)

• Very high resolution radar missions: TerraSAR-

X/TanDEM-X: About 50-70m resolution output

• Global

Inputs:

Global Urban Footprint (DLR)

Source: High-Resolution Global Monitoring of Urban

Settlements, DLR 2013

Rome, IT

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Inputs: WorldPop

• Spatial resolution: 100m

• Year(s): 2000-2020

• Cost: free to download existing layers

• Regularity of update: Ongoing

• Availability/documentation of input data: Yes

• Reproducible methods: Yes (with code)

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Example of use: Sri Lanka (in progress)

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• GHSL ‘alpha’ version used to understand broad trends in urban growth as input into a Systematic Country Diagnostic

• WorldPop mapping to begin shortly, using GHSL as an input: allows population

distribution in conflict-affected areas that have no recent

census

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Example of use: Argentina (in progress)

• GHSL ‘alpha’ version used to understand broad trends in urban growth, as input into an analysis of demographic

trends and urbanization

• WorldPop mapping using GHSL as an input recently completed

– Provides quantitative evidence of misalignment between official definitions of urban and where population densities really are

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African Cities: Measuring Urban Change at the Metropolitan Scale

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Mapping city form and its evolution over time in 10 African cities:

Nairobi, Dakar, Addis, Kigali, Lagos,

Maputo, Accra, Kinshasa, Dar es Salam, and Durban (TBC)

• VHR imagery; c2000–

2010

• Will combine earth observation with other layers from the city, geo-referenced household surveys, etc.

Kigali

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Other examples (in progress)

• Nepal

• India

• Kazakhstan

• Kyrgyz Republic

• ECA Shrinking Cities Project

• Guatemala/Central America

• Argentina

• Sri Lanka

• Africa (huge demand)

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PUMA – Platform for Urban Management and Analysis

An online geospatial tool which allows users with no prior GIS experience to

access, analyze and share urban spatial data in an interactive and customizable way.

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Can we commit to next steps?

• Short-term:

• Global Population Grid (1 km, by fall?)

• Consensus on universe of cities (can we agree on a shared definition?)

• Medium-term:

• Time series for population and built up area

• Using GHSL for SDGs

References

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