Dani Broitman
Biographic Data
| ID | 6010029 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dani Broitman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dani |
| FAMILY NAME | Broitman |
| SIGNATURE | BROITMAN D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Technion – Israel Institute of Technology |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0287-4898 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
An unsupervised machine learning approach to the spatial analysis of urban systems through neighbourhoods’ dynamics
“Passive” Ecological Gentrification Triggered by the Covid-19 Pandemic
Urban areas can be conceptualized as large and ever-changing playgrounds in which many diverse agents (households, businesses, developers, municipalities, etc.) are active. The interactions between the playground qualities and the players’ preferences are not unidirectional. However, sometimes, external events may change the perception of the playground qualities in the player’s eyes. The recent Covid-19 pandemic and its associated precautionary …
Forecasting residential sprawl under uncertainty
The attraction of urban cores
Urban growth is typically considered a process of expansion. As population grows and transport costs decrease urban density gradients are expected to gradually flatten. This is a basic feature of cities, explained by urban economic models and empirically supported by a plethora of studies about urban density development from all over the world. However, additional forces, such as changes in demographic composition and locational preferences of th…
Decision-makers matter
Unbundling negative and positive externalities of nature in cities
Proximity to nature is highly valued by urbanites, who demonstrate higher willingness to pay for housing at locations near open and green spaces. However, nature in cities can generate negative externalities as well. In this article, we illustrate the complex relationship between cities and nature and suggest that their balance is time and location specific. The article presents estimates of positive and negative externalities based on data about…
The life cycle of cities
Residential density change
The attraction of urban cores
Urban growth is typically considered a process of expansion. As population grows and transport costs decrease urban density gradients are expected to gradually flatten. This is a basic feature of cities, explained by urban economic models and empirically supported by a plethora of studies about urban density development from all over the world. However, additional forces, such as changes in demographic composition and locational preferences of th…
The life cycle of cities
Forecasting residential sprawl under uncertainty
Decision-makers matter
Unbundling negative and positive externalities of nature in cities
Proximity to nature is highly valued by urbanites, who demonstrate higher willingness to pay for housing at locations near open and green spaces. However, nature in cities can generate negative externalities as well. In this article, we illustrate the complex relationship between cities and nature and suggest that their balance is time and location specific. The article presents estimates of positive and negative externalities based on data about…
Residential density change
The life cycle of cities
Decision-makers matter
Unbundling negative and positive externalities of nature in cities
Proximity to nature is highly valued by urbanites, who demonstrate higher willingness to pay for housing at locations near open and green spaces. However, nature in cities can generate negative externalities as well. In this article, we illustrate the complex relationship between cities and nature and suggest that their balance is time and location specific. The article presents estimates of positive and negative externalities based on data about…
The attraction of urban cores
Urban growth is typically considered a process of expansion. As population grows and transport costs decrease urban density gradients are expected to gradually flatten. This is a basic feature of cities, explained by urban economic models and empirically supported by a plethora of studies about urban density development from all over the world. However, additional forces, such as changes in demographic composition and locational preferences of th…
“Passive” Ecological Gentrification Triggered by the Covid-19 Pandemic
Urban areas can be conceptualized as large and ever-changing playgrounds in which many diverse agents (households, businesses, developers, municipalities, etc.) are active. The interactions between the playground qualities and the players’ preferences are not unidirectional. However, sometimes, external events may change the perception of the playground qualities in the player’s eyes. The recent Covid-19 pandemic and its associated precautionary …
Forecasting residential sprawl under uncertainty
An unsupervised machine learning approach to the spatial analysis of urban systems through neighbourhoods’ dynamics
Geography (6 works) · Land Use and Ecosystem Services (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Economic geography (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Economic and Environmental Valuation (3 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works) · Business (2 works) · Civil engineering (2 works)