2008 Annual Meeting, Boston, Massachusetts Online Program

Paper Session: 2434 Time Geography: Emerging Theoretical Developments, Implementations, and Applications (I) is scheduled on Wednesday, 4/16/08, from 1:00 PM - 2:40 PM in Maine Room, Marriott, 5th Floor Sponsorship(s): Transportation Geography Specialty Group Geographic Information Science and Systems Specialty Group Spatial Analysis and Modeling Specialty Group Organizer(s): Hongbo Yu - Oklahoma State University Shih-Lung Shaw - University of Tennessee Chair(s): Hongbo Yu - Oklahoma State University Abstract(s):   1:00 PM   Author(s): *Harvey J. Miller - University of Utah  Abstract Title: Uncertainty in Time Geographic Queries 1:20 PM   Author(s): *Shih-Lung Shaw, Professor - University of Tennessee Hongbo Yu, Professor - Oklahoma State University Ling Yin - University of Tennessee  Abstract Title: A Space-Time GIS for Time Geography: Requirements and Challenges 1:40 PM   Author(s): *Tijs Neutens - Ghent University Tim Schwanen - Utrecht University Harvey Miller - University of Utah  Abstract Title: Measuring meeting possibilities 2:00 PM   Author(s): *Arnaud Banos - LIV, CNRS Sonia Chardonnel - PACTE, CNRS Elodie Cochey - THEMA, CNRS Thomas Thevenin - THEMA, CNRS  Abstract Title: Animating the aquarium: revealing space-time trajectories and pockets of local order through visualisation 2:20 PM   Author(s): *Hongbo Yu - Oklahoma State University Shih-Lung Shaw - The University of Tennessee Leonard S Bombom - Oklahoma State University  Abstract Title: Exploring Patterns in Individual-based Activity Datasets: A Space-Time GIS Approach Session Description: Originally designed to investigate various constraints of human activities in time and space, the time-geographic framework provides an integrated space-time environment to effectively and efficiently investigate the spatio-temporal characteristics of human activities and their interactions. There have been revived research interests in time geography in recent years. These research efforts include extending the time-geographic framework to accommodate the emerging hybrid environment of physical and virtual spaces, providing computational models and representations of the framework, developing GIS designs to implement the framework, and applying the framework to facilitate studies such as travel behaviors, activity patterns, accessibility assessment, urban structure, animal ecology, etc. This session will provide researchers a forum to share experiences and exchange ideas on recent theoretical developments, implementations, and applications of time geography.

(53) 2008 Annual Meeting, Boston, Massachusetts