Using the State Space of a BLV Retail Model to Analyse the Dynamics and Categorise Phase Transitions of Urban Development

Dearden, Joel; Gong, Yi; Jones, Mark W.; Wilson, Alan

doi:10.3390/urbansci3010031

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 31 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…In 2018, Wilson further optimized the dynamic retail model and introduced a system of stochastic differential equations (SDEs) to solve fluctuations that the system may cause due to force majeure factors. The construction of this model has remained relatively stable for decades [55].…”

Section: Construction and Optimization Of The Retail Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring the Relationship between the Clustering Degree of Children’s Business Formats and the Attractiveness of Commercial Centers in Wuhan by Modifying the Classic Retail Model

Shan

Shen

Yuan

2022

Land

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

In recent years, the continued popularity of children’s consumption has made it a new factor that affects the attractiveness of Wuhan’s commercial centers. This study analyzes the characteristics of children’s business format agglomeration in Wuhan commercial centers based on the results of an on-the-spot investigation and estimates the passenger attraction of 66 commercial centers in the main urban area with the support of LBS data. In addition, we set up a control experiment group of commercial centers of various levels and explore the influence mechanism of the density of various types of children’s stores on the attraction of commercial centers by improving the classic retail model. The results indicate the following. (1) Children’s business formats in Wuhan’s commercial centers are active as a whole, and different types of children’s businesses have an unbalanced layout at the different levels of business centers. (2) There are both level ladder and internal level differences in the attractiveness of Wuhan commercial centers. (3) The direction and intensity of the influence of children’s business types on commercial centers of different levels differ. In city-level commercial centers, children’s education and entertainment formats play a role in promotion. In county-level commercial centers, the children’s education format is the most important, and overinvestment in the children’s department store format may not meet expectations. In community-level commercial centers, investment in children’s department stores yielded the best results. (4) Traffic impedance has a stable inhibitory effect at all levels of Wuhan commercial centers, which is in line with the classic retail gravity theory. Further, based on the above results, this paper puts forward suggestions on several types of adaptations that can be applied to children’s consumption stores at different levels of commercial centers to provide support for rationally utilizing the potential of the children’s consumption market.

show abstract

Section: Construction and Optimization Of The Retail Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring the Relationship between the Clustering Degree of Children’s Business Formats and the Attractiveness of Commercial Centers in Wuhan by Modifying the Classic Retail Model

Shan

Shen

Yuan

2022

Land

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Extension of the Road Network as the Determinant of Development of the Regions on the Example of Cracow (Poland)

Siejka

Relidzynski

2019

IOP Conf. Ser.: Mater. Sci. Eng.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The construction and development of the road network determines the economic level of the region and the country. The aim of the publication is to show the relationship between extension of the road network and the development of the warehouse and industrial areas located in the city and the Krakow region. The methodology of research works consisted in the use of data contained in local spatial information systems for the analysis of land development. The research was carried out at the Rybitwy area. It is an area located in the south - eastern part of Krakow. This area is considered to be the logistic center of Krakow and has been analyzed in the aspect of the impact of the construction of the eastern bypass of the city, on the development of facilities with a warehouse and industrial function. The eastern bypass of Krakow is located along the S7 expressway connecting southern Poland (Zakopane) with its northern end (Gdansk). The conducted research proved that over the period of the investment (2010-2018), more than 19,000 m2 of warehouse and production space were built in the area of Rybitwy. The increase in interest in the analyzed area is also confirmed by a significant increase in the degree of lease in this area. Before the construction of the bypass, the vacancy rate was equal 30% of the area intended for rent, while on the date of analysis (2018) already only 10%. This shows the development of the studied area and its attractiveness for entrepreneurs. In addition, the development of the road infrastructure in the form of the eastern bypass of the city of Krakow (along the S7 route) has contributed to the creation of a special economic zone in the area of the Wieliczka commune. This commune is adjacent to Krakow. The Wieliczka Economic Activity Zone, due to its location in the vicinity of the Krakow agglomeration and direct access to the S7 expressway, encourages entrepreneurs to locate their businesses in this area. At the date of the analysis over 30, 000 m2 of warehouse and production space were built there. Therefore, the development of the road infrastructure is an important factor determining the location of industrial or warehouse facilities, which contributes to the economic development of the region, as well as to the increase of the competitiveness of the Polish economy.

show abstract

Bounded risk disposition explains Turing patterns and tipping points during spatial contagions

Jamerlan,

Prokopenko

2024

R. Soc. Open Sci.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Spatial contagions, such as pandemics, opinion polarization, infodemics and civil unrest, exhibit non-trivial spatio-temporal patterns and dynamics driven by complex human behaviours and population mobility. Here, we propose a concise generic framework to model different contagion types within a suitably defined contagion vulnerability space. This space comprises risk disposition, considered in terms of bounded risk aversion and adaptive responsiveness and a generalized susceptibility acquisition. We show that resultant geospatial contagion configurations follow intricate Turing patterns observed in reaction–diffusion systems. Pattern formation is shown to be highly sensitive to changes in underlying vulnerability parameters. The identified critical regimes (tipping points) imply that slight changes in susceptibility acquisition and perceived local risks can significantly alter the population flow and resultant contagion patterns. We examine several case studies using Australian datasets (COVID-19 pandemic; crime incidence; conflict exposure during COVID-19 protests; real estate businesses and residential building approvals) and demonstrate that these spatial contagions generated Turing patterns in accordance with the proposed model.

show abstract

Using the State Space of a BLV Retail Model to Analyse the Dynamics and Categorise Phase Transitions of Urban Development

Cited by 3 publications

References 31 publications

Exploring the Relationship between the Clustering Degree of Children’s Business Formats and the Attractiveness of Commercial Centers in Wuhan by Modifying the Classic Retail Model

Exploring the Relationship between the Clustering Degree of Children’s Business Formats and the Attractiveness of Commercial Centers in Wuhan by Modifying the Classic Retail Model

Extension of the Road Network as the Determinant of Development of the Regions on the Example of Cracow (Poland)

Bounded risk disposition explains Turing patterns and tipping points during spatial contagions

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About