Stéphane Roche
Biographic Data
| ID | 3635647 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Stéphane Roche |
| GIVEN NAMES | Stéphane |
| FAMILY NAME | Roche |
| SIGNATURE | ROCHE S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Université Laval |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8069-916X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 49 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Assessing Sustainable Development Goal Alignment in Local Food Systems
There is growing interest in assessing local food systems to guide efforts toward sustainability and aligning these assessments with the United Nations’ 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). However, the complexity of portraying local food systems poses numerous challenges for local communities, and automated text analysis and artificial intelligence (AI) offer promising solutions. This study tested the use of an automated textual analysis to …
Rethinking Spatial Tessellation in an Era of the Smart City
Smart cities frequently rely on vast sensor networks, such as traffic cameras and ventilation controllers. This requires that we rethink methods of spatial tessellation. As tessellation is becoming more dynamic, we often combine multiple tessellation methods and switch tessellation shapes frequently for different data collection and analytics. In this article, we review how tessellation works with the object and field geographic spatial models. T…
Geographic information science III
This third report examines interfaces as a key element enabling spatial skills, and development of new forms of digital spatialities for smart cities. Digital technology is becoming consubstantial to urban materiality, but map interfaces are particularly central tools for indexing (geographic) knowledge and expertise, accessing informational components of digital cities, and actively engaging digital dimensions of urban places
Geographic information science II
This second report is dedicated to the concept of ‘place’ revisited in the context of smart cities. Some recent studies suggest that today’s digital cities rely more on an approach to the urban context based on a network of connected places than on an approach to the city built on areal spaces. Does it mean that there are more places and fewer spaces in spatially enabled cities? Is the intelligence of a city mainly related to its ability to sound…
Geographic Information Science I
In this report I propose to examine the concept of the ‘smart city’ from the standpoint of spatial enablement. I analyse emerging research on smart cities, particularly those addressing the potential role of GISciences in the development and implementation of the concept of smart cities. I develop the idea that the intelligence of a city should be measured by its ability to produce favourable conditions to get urban operators (citizens, organizat…
La cartographie 2.0, vers une approche critique d'un nouveau régime cartographique
L'émergence d'une nouvelle forme de cartographie reposant sur les techniques et les principes du Web 2.0 peut apparaître comme une opportunité pour la cartographie participative. Après avoir exploré ces nouvelles potentialités, nous défendons l'hypothèse que la cartographie critique peut offrir un cadrage théorique pertinent pour analyser ces changements d'usage à condition d'envisager un renouvellement conceptuel partiel qui permette de prendre …
GeoWeb and crisis management
L'apport de l'information géographique à la construction des intercommunalités. Les défis de la concertation en France et Belgique
L'urbanisation actuelle élargit les assises spatiales de la scène politique locale. En Europe, les structures intercommunales à l'échelle des agglomérations peinent à offrir un nouveau cadre d'expression pour des revendications croissantes de participation aux décisions locales. L'information géographique, dans la diversité de ses formes publiques, contribue aujourd'hui à construire une image permettant des choix d'aménagement collectivement part…
Geographic Information Science I
In this report I propose to examine the concept of the ‘smart city’ from the standpoint of spatial enablement. I analyse emerging research on smart cities, particularly those addressing the potential role of GISciences in the development and implementation of the concept of smart cities. I develop the idea that the intelligence of a city should be measured by its ability to produce favourable conditions to get urban operators (citizens, organizat…
GeoWeb and crisis management
Geographic information science II
This second report is dedicated to the concept of ‘place’ revisited in the context of smart cities. Some recent studies suggest that today’s digital cities rely more on an approach to the urban context based on a network of connected places than on an approach to the city built on areal spaces. Does it mean that there are more places and fewer spaces in spatially enabled cities? Is the intelligence of a city mainly related to its ability to sound…
Geographic information science III
This third report examines interfaces as a key element enabling spatial skills, and development of new forms of digital spatialities for smart cities. Digital technology is becoming consubstantial to urban materiality, but map interfaces are particularly central tools for indexing (geographic) knowledge and expertise, accessing informational components of digital cities, and actively engaging digital dimensions of urban places
La cartographie 2.0, vers une approche critique d'un nouveau régime cartographique
L'émergence d'une nouvelle forme de cartographie reposant sur les techniques et les principes du Web 2.0 peut apparaître comme une opportunité pour la cartographie participative. Après avoir exploré ces nouvelles potentialités, nous défendons l'hypothèse que la cartographie critique peut offrir un cadrage théorique pertinent pour analyser ces changements d'usage à condition d'envisager un renouvellement conceptuel partiel qui permette de prendre …
Rethinking Spatial Tessellation in an Era of the Smart City
Smart cities frequently rely on vast sensor networks, such as traffic cameras and ventilation controllers. This requires that we rethink methods of spatial tessellation. As tessellation is becoming more dynamic, we often combine multiple tessellation methods and switch tessellation shapes frequently for different data collection and analytics. In this article, we review how tessellation works with the object and field geographic spatial models. T…
L'apport de l'information géographique à la construction des intercommunalités. Les défis de la concertation en France et Belgique
L'urbanisation actuelle élargit les assises spatiales de la scène politique locale. En Europe, les structures intercommunales à l'échelle des agglomérations peinent à offrir un nouveau cadre d'expression pour des revendications croissantes de participation aux décisions locales. L'information géographique, dans la diversité de ses formes publiques, contribue aujourd'hui à construire une image permettant des choix d'aménagement collectivement part…
GeoWeb and crisis management
La cartographie 2.0, vers une approche critique d'un nouveau régime cartographique
L'émergence d'une nouvelle forme de cartographie reposant sur les techniques et les principes du Web 2.0 peut apparaître comme une opportunité pour la cartographie participative. Après avoir exploré ces nouvelles potentialités, nous défendons l'hypothèse que la cartographie critique peut offrir un cadrage théorique pertinent pour analyser ces changements d'usage à condition d'envisager un renouvellement conceptuel partiel qui permette de prendre …
Geographic Information Science I
In this report I propose to examine the concept of the ‘smart city’ from the standpoint of spatial enablement. I analyse emerging research on smart cities, particularly those addressing the potential role of GISciences in the development and implementation of the concept of smart cities. I develop the idea that the intelligence of a city should be measured by its ability to produce favourable conditions to get urban operators (citizens, organizat…
Geographic information science II
This second report is dedicated to the concept of ‘place’ revisited in the context of smart cities. Some recent studies suggest that today’s digital cities rely more on an approach to the urban context based on a network of connected places than on an approach to the city built on areal spaces. Does it mean that there are more places and fewer spaces in spatially enabled cities? Is the intelligence of a city mainly related to its ability to sound…
Geographic information science III
This third report examines interfaces as a key element enabling spatial skills, and development of new forms of digital spatialities for smart cities. Digital technology is becoming consubstantial to urban materiality, but map interfaces are particularly central tools for indexing (geographic) knowledge and expertise, accessing informational components of digital cities, and actively engaging digital dimensions of urban places
Rethinking Spatial Tessellation in an Era of the Smart City
Smart cities frequently rely on vast sensor networks, such as traffic cameras and ventilation controllers. This requires that we rethink methods of spatial tessellation. As tessellation is becoming more dynamic, we often combine multiple tessellation methods and switch tessellation shapes frequently for different data collection and analytics. In this article, we review how tessellation works with the object and field geographic spatial models. T…
Assessing Sustainable Development Goal Alignment in Local Food Systems
There is growing interest in assessing local food systems to guide efforts toward sustainability and aligning these assessments with the United Nations’ 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). However, the complexity of portraying local food systems poses numerous challenges for local communities, and automated text analysis and artificial intelligence (AI) offer promising solutions. This study tested the use of an automated textual analysis to …
Computer Science (6 works) · Data science (6 works) · Geographic Information Systems Studies (6 works) · Human Mobility and Location-Based Analysis (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · Cartography (3 works) · Smart Cities and Technologies (3 works) · World Wide Web (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Computer security (2 works)