⚠️ POZOR ZMĚNA MÍSTNOSTI: AKCE PROBĚHNE VE VELKÉ PALEONTOLOGICKÉ POSLUCHÁRNĚ ⚠️
We would like to invite you to a public lecture of Prof Tiit Tammaru: A Comparative Study of Socio-Economic Segregation in European Capital Cities: From Segregation to Desegregation?, which will take place on 17 April 14:50 at Albertov and online.
About the lecture
He will present a comparative research on residential segregation in Europe, exploring whether segregation levels continued to rise, have peaked, or show signs of desegregation. He will also focus on how changes in segregation align with shifts in income inequality and occupational structures.ách.
Tiit Tammaru
Tiit Tammaru is a Professor of Urban and Population Geography at the University of Tartu, Faculty of Science and Technology, Institute of Ecology and Earth Sciences and Director of Human Geography at the Department of Geography. He is a leading expert on socio-economic and ethnic segregation, urban and neighbourhood transformation, migration, and residential mobility and housing, and is particularly interested in understanding the spatial dimensions of urban poverty and migration and related spatial and social policies. He is interested in the paradigm shift in studies of spatial inequalities from neighbourhood tracking to an activity space approach and how the shift of many activities to digital space affects activities in physical space.
Further information
You can either come to the lecture in person to Velká paleontologická posluchárna at Albertov 6 or listen to it online. Link to watch here: meet.google.com/kef-negb-nwk
Mobility, migration, and socio-spatial inequalities
A new phase of economic and social globalization
Transformational processes in the settlement system and metropolitan areas
The impact of new technologies, big data, and cartographic visualization
The main research goal is to conduct multidisciplinary research through five research objectives. The project aims to generate new insights, methodological approaches, and innovative analytical methods, as well as develop advanced modeling tools and cartographic visualization techniques.
The project is divided into five research objectives, which are interconnected through the composition of research teams from partner institutions, shared theoretical concepts, and methodological approaches.
More information about our research team’s activities can be found at www.urrlab.cz, and soon also on the project’s website, which is currently under development.
You can now follow us on Linkedin in addition to Facebook and X. You can find us there as Urban and Regional Laboratory (URRlab). We’re still rather getting our head around there, but we’ll soon start posting regular updates on important happenings in the team. As well as here.
During autumn, members of our research team published several peer-reviewed articles. All of them we recommend to read. Some of them are in open-access form, so they should be available to everyone.
Public, private and the pandemic: Everyday life in large housing estates during the COVID-19 lockdowns
Authors: Slavomíra Ferenčuhová, Marie Sýkora Horňáková, Jana Kočková, Petra Špačková
During the summer months, members of our research team published several peer-reviewed articles. All of them we recommend to read. Some of them are in open-access form, so they should be available to everyone.
Suburban Autonomy? The Case of Inter-Suburban Commuting Outside Prague
We are pleased to announce that a research consortium led by Dr Martin Fleischmann has been awarded a grant to study the structure of cities in Europe in space and time. The project, funded by the European Space Agency, will be carried out in collaboration with academic partners from The Alan Turing Institute, led by prof. Dani Arribas-Bel, and the OECD Geospatial Lab, led by Dr Claudia Baranzelli, and with partners from policy (The Prague Institute of Planning and Development) and practice (4ct).
During the 12 months of the project, the team will develop the the methodological basis for the development of a continental scale urban fabric classification that can be unfolded in time using artificial intelligence applied to Sentinel 2 satellite imagery.
The total value of the funding is €250,000.
We are very happy that our team members (PhD students) gain experience abroad! A few weeks ago, Niloufar Ghafouriazar, completed a three-month doctoral internship at the University of Toronto’s Geography and Planning Department as an international visiting graduate student. She took a course on Qualitative Data Analysis and concentrated on applying grounded theory qualitative methods in urban studies under the supervision of Professor Zachary Hyde.
In the last three years, we have welcomed three new PhDs to our team. We just forgot to let you know. Congratulations to all of them, of course, and we look forward to seeing who will be the next successful PhD graduates.
At the end of April, the Annual AAG Meeting took place in Honolulu (Hawaii). The themes of this year’s AAG connected meeting and academic offerings to the ecologies, history, and cultures of the host location in Hawai‘i, affirming the interconnectedness of place and beings here and around the world. These themes shaped keynotes and special events during the meeting. The three main themes were:
Reciprocal Scholarship
Colonialism and Resources
Recovery and Restoration
Two members of our research lab attended this year’s AAG, Jiří Nemeškal and Martin Ouředníček.
Jiří Nemeškal was part of the session “GeoAI and Deep Learning Symposium: GeoAI and Social Sensing for Human-Pandemic Dynamics” and presented a paper called “Disruption of long-term commuting development – the impact of Covid-19 on the daily mobility in the Czech Republic.”A session devoted to the new book Theory and Explanation in Geography (Wiley, 2024)
Our team member, Adela Petrovic, since February 2024, has embarked on a six-month doctoral fellowship at Social Geography and Urban Studies (SURB), University of Zurich.She is delving into the complexities of gentrification dynamics and urban transformation processes under the supervision of Professor Hanna Hilbrandt.
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