Doctoral students

Discover the MPhil/PhD students in our department.

The programme

Advanced Spatial Analysis MPhil/PhD is a doctoral programme aimed at students interested in modelling aspects of cities, social or physical, or in understanding the impact of new technologies on an evolving society. CASA gives students the opportunity to explore a wide range of subjects from complexity to smart cities, from a theoretical or applied perspective pertinent to contemporary problems.

Current students

A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z

A
	Dhimas Bayu Anindito The Wisdom of Crowds in Spatial Context: Investigating Urban Inequality through the Geolinguistic, Geopolitical, and Spatiotemporal Pattern of Crowdsourced Data
	Sophie Ayling Using Agent Based Modeling to Inform a Health Policy response to Infectious Diseases: A case study of SARS-CoV-2 in Zimbabwe
B
C
	Sin Man (Abi) Choi Understanding Space Utilisation and Privacy-enhanced Occupancy Monitoring via the Application of Internet of Things Deployments: Embedding and Communicating real-time data with Edge AI
E
	Adham Enaya Transfer Learning for Adaptable and Transferable Urban Mobility Models
G


K
	Efstathia Kostopoulou VisAge: Augmented Reality for Heritage, during Brighton Open City Door Festival, 2015
L
	Yuna Lee Evolution of Strategic Foresight and Policy Making: Comparative Evaluation of British and American Strategy for the National Risk and Resilience
	Enriqueta Llabres Valls Green Infrastructure and the Micro-Environmental Data of the Metaverse
	Huixin Liu Simulating Knowledge and Experience-Based Driver Behaviours for LGVs Based on Agent-Based Model
	Zhixuan (Willow) Liu Assessing the Impacts of Large Transport Infrastructure Investment
	Claude Lynch Pathways to Socially Equitable Net Zero Cities and Regions
M
	Dongyi Ma Measuring and Communicating Urban Heat Islands and Urban Microclimates using Long Range Wide Area Networked IoT Sensor System for Input into Urban Policy and Climate Planning in London
	William Markiewicz Assessing the Sustainability of Digital Twins
P
	Zulfikar Putra The Development of Grassroots Simulation as a Planning Support System for Community-centred City Planning
R
	Nurul Atikah Ramli Conceptualising Participatory in Digital Planning
S
	Richard Sobey Characterising the spatial dimension of challenge: positioning disruptive modes of social activism within the power structures of urbanism
W
	Weijue Wang Citizenship in Digitally Augmented Public Spaces: a Mixed-Methods Exploratory Multi-Sited Study in London, UK
	Yikang Wang Exploring the Impacts of Charging Zones on Human Mobility Using Mobile Phone Location Data and a Causal Inference Approach
	Howard Wong Characterising Mobility Diversity Using Dyadic Analysis
V
	Aude Vuilliomenet Gardens of Things - The Adoption of Internet of Things Technology and Edge Computing to Increase Citizens' Engagement with Urban Biodiversity
Z
	Wenlan Zhang Improving Data Justice for Flood Risk Assessment in Nairobi, Kenya
	Xiuning Zhang Beyond One-Size-Fits-All: Tailoring the 15-Minute City for Levelling Up Through Multi-Scale Mobility Insights