Prof Muki Haklay

UCL Home

The Bartlett School of Graduate Studies is the source of some of the most outstanding minds and most influential research in the field of the built environment. Our work tackles some of the greatest challenges facing mankind, in areas such as health, sustainable cities and human well-being. We are part of The Bartlett: UCL's global faculty of the built environment.

Profile

Biography

No information for the moment

Research Summary

Prof Muki Haklay (Civil, Environmental & Geomatic Engineering - CEGE, UCL) is a Professor of Geographical Information Science (GISc). He has extensive experience in interdisciplinary research, and he is the co-director of the Extreme Citizen Science (ExCiteS) research group.

His research interest include participatory mapping and GIS, Citizen Science, Human-Computer Interactions (HCI) and usability aspects of GIS, public access to environmental information. He specialises in interdisciplinary research that can benefit from geographical perspectives, and in participatory research methods.

Research outputs

'GISmo' column - Smart Dust: settling in your neighbourhood now 2005 Haklay M
Internet-Based MC-SDSS for Citizen Participation: an Application to the Problem of Siting Wind Farms 2005 Simão A,Haklay M,Densham P
Map Calculus - an alternative to Map Algebra 2005 Haklay M
Space and exclusion: does urban morphology play a part in social deprivation? 2005 Vaughan L,Clark DC,Sahbaz O,Haklay M
E-pride Modernisation / CamStats 2004 Haklay M,Jones K,Ashby DI
Map Calculus in GIS: a proposal and demonstration 2004 Haklay M
3D GIS: Adding Value to the Environmental Impact Assessment 2004 Davis M,Haklay M
Map Calculus in GIS: a Proposal and Demonstration 2004 Haklay ME
Using Three Dimensional GIS to Add Value to the Environmental Impact Assessment Process 2004 Davis M,Haklay M
3D Topology and GIS - where are we now? 2004 Ellul C,Haklay M
previous 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20 next

Research activities

Adaptable Suburbs: a study of the relationship between networks of human activity and the changing form of urban and suburban centres through time
Bottom-up mapping: development of a software toolkit to allow the creation of free and collaborative geospatial data (OpenStreetMap)
Bridging the Gaps Across Sustainable Urban Spaces
Doctoral Training Account: Development of SQL queries for 3D topological geographical information, stored in a Relational Data Base Management System (RDBMS)
EPSRC and Arup (EngD):GIS-Based Multiple Criteria Decision Making for Site Selection – GeoTrust
ESRC: Geographical Analysis of National Health Care Statistics (Co-I)
Epidemiology, ecology and socio-economics of disease emergence in peri-urban Nairobi
Evaluation programme of the activities of social entrepreneurs in the UK
EveryAware
Extreme Citizen Science
Geographical analysis of national health-care statistics
Mapping Change for Sustainable Communities
Teaching Compapny Scheme: Development of a management system for pedestrian movement modelling
Towards Successful Suburban Town Centres
Usable mapping for health informatics