Title:
從衛星看見人：都市變遷、搬家與心理健康─運用遙測數據與機器學習之跨領域研究 From Pixel to People – Using Satellite Imagery to Monitor Urban Dynamic in Relation to Mental Health
從衛星看見人：都市變遷、搬家與心理健康─運用遙測數據與機器學習之跨領域研究 From Pixel to People – Using Satellite Imagery to Monitor Urban Dynamic in Relation to Mental Health
Time:
01/23 (Sat.) 6 pm PST, 7 pm MST, 8 pm CST, 9 pm EST
01/24 (Sun.) 10 am Taiwan
01/23 (Sat.) 6 pm PST, 7 pm MST, 8 pm CST, 9 pm EST
01/24 (Sun.) 10 am Taiwan
Keywords:
geography, environmental science, public health, health geography, urban planning, remote sensing, geographic information system, mental health, urban structure, satellite images, artificial intelligence
geography, environmental science, public health, health geography, urban planning, remote sensing, geographic information system, mental health, urban structure, satellite images, artificial intelligence
為配合本研究發表時程，本次錄影將延遲上傳
Abstract:
By 2050, another 2.5 billion people are expected to live in urban areas. To fulfill the needs of urban population growth, policymakers are planning new housing projects and urban revitalization. As urban dwellers have often been found at higher risk for depression and anxiety, it would be interesting to consider: Does the urban environment in general create stress, or possibly relieve stress? How is living in a ten-story apartment in the downtown associated with mental health differently from living in a suburban townhouse? These questions have been difficult to answer because data on historical urban structures are often lacking. Fortunately, satellite images provide a big data source to quantify urban structure and its subtle changes. Through these interdisciplinary studies I dived in during my PhD, I will introduce “urban form” and focus on the following questions (1) What is it? (2) How to monitor it? (3) What are the implications of it for mental well-being?
By 2050, another 2.5 billion people are expected to live in urban areas. To fulfill the needs of urban population growth, policymakers are planning new housing projects and urban revitalization. As urban dwellers have often been found at higher risk for depression and anxiety, it would be interesting to consider: Does the urban environment in general create stress, or possibly relieve stress? How is living in a ten-story apartment in the downtown associated with mental health differently from living in a suburban townhouse? These questions have been difficult to answer because data on historical urban structures are often lacking. Fortunately, satellite images provide a big data source to quantify urban structure and its subtle changes. Through these interdisciplinary studies I dived in during my PhD, I will introduce “urban form” and focus on the following questions (1) What is it? (2) How to monitor it? (3) What are the implications of it for mental well-being?
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