Jagannath Aryal
Biographic Data
| ID | 3064378 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jagannath Aryal |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jagannath |
| FAMILY NAME | Aryal |
| SIGNATURE | ARYAL J |
| AFFILIATIONS | CRC for Spatial information |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4875-2127 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
A multidimensional morphological diagnosis of urban sprawl in the context of Melbourne’s Urban Growth Boundary
Urban sprawl remains an impediment to sustainable development, generating inefficient land-use, escalating infrastructure costs and environmental degradation. Urban Growth Boundaries (UGBs) are widely adopted to encourage compact growth, but their effectiveness depends not only on curbing outward expansion but also on the morphological qualities of development within the boundary. Existing evaluations often emphasise boundary compliance, overlook…
The ‘What If’ framework: A scenario-based counterfactual approach to modelling urban resilience and disaster impact
Urban growth in hazard-prone regions is frequently shaped by informal settlement expansion. Yet, disaster impact assessments typically evaluate only observed post-event conditions and do not consider how urban development trajectories might have evolved in the absence of disruptive events. This study applies a counterfactual modelling approach (‘What-If’ framework) that integrates deep learning–based multi-temporal land-cover mapping with Cellula…
Thematic Fragmentation and Convergence in Urban Flood Simulation Research: A 45-Year Bibliometric Mapping
Urban flooding presents a growing challenge amid rapid urbanization, climate variability, and fragmented governance. Although simulation and risk assessment tools have advanced considerably, their integration into urban planning remains limited. This study utilized a comprehensive bibliometric analysis of 1293 articles from the Scopus database, selected through a PRISMA-guided workflow, to examine the temporal, structural, and conceptual evolutio…
Interdisciplinary challenges for wildfire futures
How do disasters disrupt the spatial growth of informal settlements? A multi-temporal remote sensing approach – The case study of Mocoa, Colombia
Informal settlements are a growing phenomenon, particularly in the Global South, where disaster risk is also high. This research investigates how disasters can disrupt the growth patterns of multiple informal settlements within a city, focusing on the 2017 Mocoa disaster in Colombia. We propose a novel spatiotemporal framework combining data and models such as historical aerial photographs, RapidEye, PlanetScope multi-temporal images, and deep le…
Disaster-induced disruption of policies for informal urban settlements
The rapid growth of informal urban settlements (IUS) presents a significant challenge to cities worldwide, particularly regarding disaster vulnerability. Many of their inhabitants are also victims of disaster-induced displacements due to complete loss or government-led relocation programs. The disaster or land-use management policies do not usually tackle the associated vulnerabilities of these informal settlers. Therefore, this research investig…
Dissecting multidimensional morphology of urban sprawl: Framework for policy intervention
Remote sensing of night‐time lights and electricity consumption: A systematic literature review and meta‐analysis
Night‐time light (NTL) satellite imagery can provide unique insights into the energy sector. Nevertheless, there are limited studies that have systematically reviewed the literature on the relationship between electricity consumption and NTL. Therefore, this paper aims to provide a systematic review of studies that have explored this relationship. The review identified over 200 regression models estimating electricity consumption using NTL satell…
Quantitative contribution of the Grain for Green Program to vegetation greening and its spatiotemporal variation across the Chinese Loess Plateau
A distinct greening trend is evident in Asia, especially on the Loess Plateau (LP) of China, which is driven by climate change and large‐scale land‐use‐related ecological projects, especially the 'Grain for Green Program' (GFGP). However, the specific contributions of the GFGP to vegetation greening and the variation of this greening on a large spatiotemporal scale are not yet clear. We used long‐time‐series normalized difference vegetation index…
Comparison of changes in vegetation and land cover types between Shenzhen and Bangkok
As important node cities in the Belt and Road region, Shenzhen and Bangkok are faced with similar environmental threats posed by the high‐speed social development process. Rapid urbanization leads to changes in vegetation growth and land cover types and then affects ecosystem services. In the current study, we used a time‐series normalized difference vegetation index dataset from 2000 to 2019 and two land cover type datasets from 2000 to 2018 to …
Mapping private gardens in urban areas using object-oriented techniques and very high-resolution satellite imagery
Mapping private gardens in urban areas using object-oriented techniques and very high-resolution satellite imagery
How do disasters disrupt the spatial growth of informal settlements? A multi-temporal remote sensing approach – The case study of Mocoa, Colombia
Informal settlements are a growing phenomenon, particularly in the Global South, where disaster risk is also high. This research investigates how disasters can disrupt the growth patterns of multiple informal settlements within a city, focusing on the 2017 Mocoa disaster in Colombia. We propose a novel spatiotemporal framework combining data and models such as historical aerial photographs, RapidEye, PlanetScope multi-temporal images, and deep le…
Dissecting multidimensional morphology of urban sprawl: Framework for policy intervention
Disaster-induced disruption of policies for informal urban settlements
The rapid growth of informal urban settlements (IUS) presents a significant challenge to cities worldwide, particularly regarding disaster vulnerability. Many of their inhabitants are also victims of disaster-induced displacements due to complete loss or government-led relocation programs. The disaster or land-use management policies do not usually tackle the associated vulnerabilities of these informal settlers. Therefore, this research investig…
Mapping private gardens in urban areas using object-oriented techniques and very high-resolution satellite imagery
Comparison of changes in vegetation and land cover types between Shenzhen and Bangkok
As important node cities in the Belt and Road region, Shenzhen and Bangkok are faced with similar environmental threats posed by the high‐speed social development process. Rapid urbanization leads to changes in vegetation growth and land cover types and then affects ecosystem services. In the current study, we used a time‐series normalized difference vegetation index dataset from 2000 to 2019 and two land cover type datasets from 2000 to 2018 to …
Quantitative contribution of the Grain for Green Program to vegetation greening and its spatiotemporal variation across the Chinese Loess Plateau
A distinct greening trend is evident in Asia, especially on the Loess Plateau (LP) of China, which is driven by climate change and large‐scale land‐use‐related ecological projects, especially the 'Grain for Green Program' (GFGP). However, the specific contributions of the GFGP to vegetation greening and the variation of this greening on a large spatiotemporal scale are not yet clear. We used long‐time‐series normalized difference vegetation index…
Remote sensing of night‐time lights and electricity consumption: A systematic literature review and meta‐analysis
Night‐time light (NTL) satellite imagery can provide unique insights into the energy sector. Nevertheless, there are limited studies that have systematically reviewed the literature on the relationship between electricity consumption and NTL. Therefore, this paper aims to provide a systematic review of studies that have explored this relationship. The review identified over 200 regression models estimating electricity consumption using NTL satell…
Disaster-induced disruption of policies for informal urban settlements
The rapid growth of informal urban settlements (IUS) presents a significant challenge to cities worldwide, particularly regarding disaster vulnerability. Many of their inhabitants are also victims of disaster-induced displacements due to complete loss or government-led relocation programs. The disaster or land-use management policies do not usually tackle the associated vulnerabilities of these informal settlers. Therefore, this research investig…
Dissecting multidimensional morphology of urban sprawl: Framework for policy intervention
Thematic Fragmentation and Convergence in Urban Flood Simulation Research: A 45-Year Bibliometric Mapping
Urban flooding presents a growing challenge amid rapid urbanization, climate variability, and fragmented governance. Although simulation and risk assessment tools have advanced considerably, their integration into urban planning remains limited. This study utilized a comprehensive bibliometric analysis of 1293 articles from the Scopus database, selected through a PRISMA-guided workflow, to examine the temporal, structural, and conceptual evolutio…
Interdisciplinary challenges for wildfire futures
How do disasters disrupt the spatial growth of informal settlements? A multi-temporal remote sensing approach – The case study of Mocoa, Colombia
Informal settlements are a growing phenomenon, particularly in the Global South, where disaster risk is also high. This research investigates how disasters can disrupt the growth patterns of multiple informal settlements within a city, focusing on the 2017 Mocoa disaster in Colombia. We propose a novel spatiotemporal framework combining data and models such as historical aerial photographs, RapidEye, PlanetScope multi-temporal images, and deep le…
A multidimensional morphological diagnosis of urban sprawl in the context of Melbourne’s Urban Growth Boundary
Urban sprawl remains an impediment to sustainable development, generating inefficient land-use, escalating infrastructure costs and environmental degradation. Urban Growth Boundaries (UGBs) are widely adopted to encourage compact growth, but their effectiveness depends not only on curbing outward expansion but also on the morphological qualities of development within the boundary. Existing evaluations often emphasise boundary compliance, overlook…
The ‘What If’ framework: A scenario-based counterfactual approach to modelling urban resilience and disaster impact
Urban growth in hazard-prone regions is frequently shaped by informal settlement expansion. Yet, disaster impact assessments typically evaluate only observed post-event conditions and do not consider how urban development trajectories might have evolved in the absence of disruptive events. This study applies a counterfactual modelling approach (‘What-If’ framework) that integrates deep learning–based multi-temporal land-cover mapping with Cellula…
Geography (7 works) · Land Use and Ecosystem Services (6 works) · Environmental Science (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Engineering (4 works) · Environmental planning (4 works) · Environmental resource management (4 works) · Urban planning (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Civil engineering (3 works)