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Marine and coastal areas are under significant pressures due to the intense concentration of population and activities that often drive in conflicts. Marine spatial plans need to be enacted and implemented, considering the particularities of marine areas, the existing and future activities and uses and their environmental impact and the land–sea interaction. The paper main question concerns the emerge of uses conflicts on marine and coastal areas, with significant uses accumulation. Crete Island is used as the case study. It studied the conflicts or synergies of marine uses as well as their spatial and quantitative representation.
Nikolaos Rempis; Georgios Tsilimigkas. Marine spatial planning on Crete Island, Greece: methodological and implementation issues. Journal of Spatial Science 2021, 1 -20.
AMA StyleNikolaos Rempis, Georgios Tsilimigkas. Marine spatial planning on Crete Island, Greece: methodological and implementation issues. Journal of Spatial Science. 2021; ():1-20.
Chicago/Turabian StyleNikolaos Rempis; Georgios Tsilimigkas. 2021. "Marine spatial planning on Crete Island, Greece: methodological and implementation issues." Journal of Spatial Science , no. : 1-20.
This paper maps the visual impact of mining activities on terrestrial and marine landscapes of the Cyclades islands, Greece, an island complex in the Aegean Sea of particular natural and cultural heritage. In the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, mining activities developed on the islands, many of which are abandoned today. Some of the remaining inactive mines and accompanying structures have been registered as monuments and part of the national industrial heritage. The remaining active mining units conflict for land with the main economic activity today, tourism. The visual impact of the mining units is calculated and mapped, resulting in viewshed analysis which quantifies the impact of mining units on terrestrial and marine landscapes, with emphasis on nominated traditional settlements and mention of non-traditional ones. The quantitative results have shown that the landscape study needs to be incorporated in terrestrial and marine spatial planning.
Evangelia-Theodora Derdemezi; Georgios Tsilimigkas; Thanasis Kizos. Mining activity and island landscape issues: evidence from Cyclades islands, Greece. European Planning Studies 2021, 1 -21.
AMA StyleEvangelia-Theodora Derdemezi, Georgios Tsilimigkas, Thanasis Kizos. Mining activity and island landscape issues: evidence from Cyclades islands, Greece. European Planning Studies. 2021; ():1-21.
Chicago/Turabian StyleEvangelia-Theodora Derdemezi; Georgios Tsilimigkas; Thanasis Kizos. 2021. "Mining activity and island landscape issues: evidence from Cyclades islands, Greece." European Planning Studies , no. : 1-21.
Dive tourism has been growing constantly in recent years, contributing to socio-economic development of coastal zones and islands. In Greece new users are attracted, while coastal communities seek to create marine infrastructure, such as diving parks. Within this context, this paper deals with issues of diving park location. More specifically, it attempts to propose a methodology by identifying marine typologies and classify them according to specific criteria favourable or not to the location of diving parks. Rhodes island is chosen for the empirical part of the study, since the island’s local economy is based on sea tourism. Marine typologies are identified based on selected criteria, and the marine space is classified according to favourable characteristics of the location of the diving park. The results indicate that, due to the significant human-induced activities in the marine environment, the potential dive locations are significantly reduced, underlining the risk of sea use conflicts and emerging the need of MSP implementation.
Georgios Tsilimigkas; Nikolaos Rempis. Spatial planning framework, a challenge for marine tourism development: location of diving parks on Rhodes island, Greece. Environment, Development and Sustainability 2021, 23, 15240 -15265.
AMA StyleGeorgios Tsilimigkas, Nikolaos Rempis. Spatial planning framework, a challenge for marine tourism development: location of diving parks on Rhodes island, Greece. Environment, Development and Sustainability. 2021; 23 (10):15240-15265.
Chicago/Turabian StyleGeorgios Tsilimigkas; Nikolaos Rempis. 2021. "Spatial planning framework, a challenge for marine tourism development: location of diving parks on Rhodes island, Greece." Environment, Development and Sustainability 23, no. 10: 15240-15265.
The present paper deals with landscape management issues, not only of terrestrial landscape but also of coastal and marine landscape. This paper also proposes a methodology to introduce the landscape dimension in marine zoning and underline the need to include marine landscape as a discrete unit in Greek marine spatial planning. More specifically, this work presents key issues and basic axes related to marine zoning implementation by identifying marine landscape typologies that have emerged based on the visibility of the marine space in structures with negative visual impact that are placed in the terrestrial space. For the empirical part of the study, Crete island is chosen where the coastal and marine exploitation is significant and continues to increase. The methodological approach for the quantitative rendering of visibility is based on viewshed analysis.
Georgios Tsilimigkas; Nikolaos Rempis; Evangelia - Theodora Derdemezi. Marine Zoning and Landscape Management on Crete Island, Greece. Journal of Coastal Conservation 2020, 24, 1 -20.
AMA StyleGeorgios Tsilimigkas, Nikolaos Rempis, Evangelia - Theodora Derdemezi. Marine Zoning and Landscape Management on Crete Island, Greece. Journal of Coastal Conservation. 2020; 24 (4):1-20.
Chicago/Turabian StyleGeorgios Tsilimigkas; Nikolaos Rempis; Evangelia - Theodora Derdemezi. 2020. "Marine Zoning and Landscape Management on Crete Island, Greece." Journal of Coastal Conservation 24, no. 4: 1-20.
Traditional settlements constitute part of the cultural heritage and their preservation is an important priority, acknowledged in the present study as a multidisciplinary, multi-scale and complex issue. This study quantifies the visual impact of traditional settlements in Cyclades that arise from structures which are considered to create pressure on the island landscape and negative visual impact. These structures disrupt the landscape continuity; they are both incongruous with the dominant local scale and incompatible with the forms and shapes that are appropriate on the Cyclades islands. This paper examines these issues in the context of the management of insular traditional settlements within the Greek spatial planning framework.
Georgios Tsilimigkas; Evangelia - Theodora Derdemezi. Spatial Planning and the Traditional Settlements Management: Evidence from Visibility Analysis of Traditional Settlements in Cyclades, Greece. Planning Practice & Research 2019, 35, 86 -106.
AMA StyleGeorgios Tsilimigkas, Evangelia - Theodora Derdemezi. Spatial Planning and the Traditional Settlements Management: Evidence from Visibility Analysis of Traditional Settlements in Cyclades, Greece. Planning Practice & Research. 2019; 35 (1):86-106.
Chicago/Turabian StyleGeorgios Tsilimigkas; Evangelia - Theodora Derdemezi. 2019. "Spatial Planning and the Traditional Settlements Management: Evidence from Visibility Analysis of Traditional Settlements in Cyclades, Greece." Planning Practice & Research 35, no. 1: 86-106.
Unregulated built-up area expansion is a typical practice in Greece mostly on the islands, it is driven by the mass tourism development and the demand for second houses. Significant social, economic and environmental issues are linked to this practice. Santorini, a Greek island – which is characterized by important natural and cultural heritage properties and intense tourist development – is chosen here for the empirical part of the study. This paper attempts to study and quantify both the unregulated built-up area expansion and its impact on the natural and cultural environment. The intense ex-urban built-up area expansion that takes place on Santorini is interpreted on the basis of the Greek spatial planning framework so that its weaknesses that emerge will address the issue.
Georgios Tsilimigkas; Evangelia-Theodora Derdemezi. Unregulated built-up area expansion on Santorini Island, Greece. European Planning Studies 2019, 28, 1790 -1811.
AMA StyleGeorgios Tsilimigkas, Evangelia-Theodora Derdemezi. Unregulated built-up area expansion on Santorini Island, Greece. European Planning Studies. 2019; 28 (9):1790-1811.
Chicago/Turabian StyleGeorgios Tsilimigkas; Evangelia-Theodora Derdemezi. 2019. "Unregulated built-up area expansion on Santorini Island, Greece." European Planning Studies 28, no. 9: 1790-1811.
Coastal zones are submitted to pressures, due to population growth and continuous expansion of human activities, which become more intense by the effects of climate change. These pressures lead coastal administrators and stakeholders into taking actions to protect and further develop the coastal zones. Those actions are not always within the framework of spatial plans. Land-Sea interaction is an important factor that should be taken into account during the implementation of Spatial Plans. To this end, assuring the coherence between coastal terrestrial and marine planning is a prerequisite, as the coastal zone is the link between marine and terrestrial space. This paper aims to identify the land and sea uses interactions that result from a series of projects. As case study, the wider area of Heraklion, Crete Island, is considered. In Heraklion area, a series of projects in coastal zone are proposed to be implemented, by different stakeholders operating in the area. The methodology follows, a holistic decision making procedure that include the analysis of alternatives, categorisation and quantification of the consequences and implementation of trade-offs, aiming to introduce a method to assess the interactions between future land and sea uses, identify the land and sea uses interactions by quantifying the consequences of each intervention.
Nikolaos Rempis; George Alexandrakis; Georgios Tsilimigkas; Nikolaos Kampanis. Coastal use synergies and conflicts evaluation in the framework of spatial, development and sectoral policies. Ocean & Coastal Management 2018, 166, 40 -51.
AMA StyleNikolaos Rempis, George Alexandrakis, Georgios Tsilimigkas, Nikolaos Kampanis. Coastal use synergies and conflicts evaluation in the framework of spatial, development and sectoral policies. Ocean & Coastal Management. 2018; 166 ():40-51.
Chicago/Turabian StyleNikolaos Rempis; George Alexandrakis; Georgios Tsilimigkas; Nikolaos Kampanis. 2018. "Coastal use synergies and conflicts evaluation in the framework of spatial, development and sectoral policies." Ocean & Coastal Management 166, no. : 40-51.
This paper discusses issues about the coastal and the insular landscape integration in the Greek spatial planning framework. Case study area is the region of the South Aegean, where the proliferation of wind turbines is one of the principal factors of landscape change. The methodological approach adopted is mainly quantitative and is based on viewshed analysis. This paper is also demonstrates that zones with varying impact on landscape can be identified. It also emerges that the spatial planning framework in Greece promotes an ad hoc project-led instead of a plan-based approach to coastal and insular landscape management.
Georgios Tsilimigkas; Maria Pafi; Anestis Gourgiotis. Coastal landscape and the Greek spatial planning: evidence from windpower in the South Aegean islands. Journal of Coastal Conservation 2018, 22, 1129 -1142.
AMA StyleGeorgios Tsilimigkas, Maria Pafi, Anestis Gourgiotis. Coastal landscape and the Greek spatial planning: evidence from windpower in the South Aegean islands. Journal of Coastal Conservation. 2018; 22 (6):1129-1142.
Chicago/Turabian StyleGeorgios Tsilimigkas; Maria Pafi; Anestis Gourgiotis. 2018. "Coastal landscape and the Greek spatial planning: evidence from windpower in the South Aegean islands." Journal of Coastal Conservation 22, no. 6: 1129-1142.
Fire events are an annual phenomenon in Greece with damages and even casualties, making their understanding and management important. In this paper, we present fire events provided by NASA Fire Information for Resource Management System and place them along a number of spatial types defined by relief and land cover classes. Results demonstrate that the occurrence of fire events is related more to some land cover classes than others. The most important in terms of overall frequency in all types of terrain is ‘Agricultural Areas’, as a result of farming practices that involve fire. The second more important type of areas is ‘Artificial Surfaces’, especially in low lying areas. These events are related to urban growth and sprawl and are very often a direct outcome of speculation practices with land properties, encouraged by the absence or poor implementation of spatial planning.
Georgios Tsilimigkas; Thanasis Kizos; Anestis Gourgiotis. Unregulated urban sprawl and spatial distribution of fire events: evidence from Greece. Environmental Hazards 2018, 17, 1 -20.
AMA StyleGeorgios Tsilimigkas, Thanasis Kizos, Anestis Gourgiotis. Unregulated urban sprawl and spatial distribution of fire events: evidence from Greece. Environmental Hazards. 2018; 17 (5):1-20.
Chicago/Turabian StyleGeorgios Tsilimigkas; Thanasis Kizos; Anestis Gourgiotis. 2018. "Unregulated urban sprawl and spatial distribution of fire events: evidence from Greece." Environmental Hazards 17, no. 5: 1-20.
Coastal zones and marine areas attract a large number of people and productive activities, a fact that causes important pressures on ecosystems and affects the cohesion of local societies. These areas – that is, the large number of islands and the extended coastline - are important for Greece, because of its geography. Coastal zones and marine areas are vulnerable socio-spatial systems exposed to menaces, such as: sea level rising, desertification phenomenon, built-up areas excessive expansion etc., thus, spatial planning is required for their sustainable management, something that is not always easy to implement. The paper aims to discuss key issues of spatial planning emerged from the ratification of an integrated framework for marine planning in the national spatial planning system. For better understanding of the particularities of Greek spatial planning procedures, the island of Crete is chosen as a case study area, where synergies, conflicts and methodological issues come up at regional and local level.
Georgios Tsilimigkas; Nikolaos Rempis. Marine uses, synergies and conflicts. Evidence from Crete Island, Greece. Journal of Coastal Conservation 2017, 22, 235 -245.
AMA StyleGeorgios Tsilimigkas, Nikolaos Rempis. Marine uses, synergies and conflicts. Evidence from Crete Island, Greece. Journal of Coastal Conservation. 2017; 22 (2):235-245.
Chicago/Turabian StyleGeorgios Tsilimigkas; Nikolaos Rempis. 2017. "Marine uses, synergies and conflicts. Evidence from Crete Island, Greece." Journal of Coastal Conservation 22, no. 2: 235-245.
Georgios Tsilimigkas; Evangelia - Theodora Derdemezi. ‘What do you see in the landscape?’: visibility analysis in the island landscape of Sifnos, Greece. Island Studies Journal 2017, 12, 35 -52.
AMA StyleGeorgios Tsilimigkas, Evangelia - Theodora Derdemezi. ‘What do you see in the landscape?’: visibility analysis in the island landscape of Sifnos, Greece. Island Studies Journal. 2017; 12 (1):35-52.
Chicago/Turabian StyleGeorgios Tsilimigkas; Evangelia - Theodora Derdemezi. 2017. "‘What do you see in the landscape?’: visibility analysis in the island landscape of Sifnos, Greece." Island Studies Journal 12, no. 1: 35-52.
Georgios Tsilimigkas; Nikolaos Rempis. Maritime spatial planning and spatial planning: Synergy issues and incompatibilities. Evidence from Crete island, Greece. Ocean & Coastal Management 2017, 139, 33 -41.
AMA StyleGeorgios Tsilimigkas, Nikolaos Rempis. Maritime spatial planning and spatial planning: Synergy issues and incompatibilities. Evidence from Crete island, Greece. Ocean & Coastal Management. 2017; 139 ():33-41.
Chicago/Turabian StyleGeorgios Tsilimigkas; Nikolaos Rempis. 2017. "Maritime spatial planning and spatial planning: Synergy issues and incompatibilities. Evidence from Crete island, Greece." Ocean & Coastal Management 139, no. : 33-41.
The dispersion of built-up areas in peri-urban zones is considered an important, almost irreversible environmental threat, especially in coastal zones and islands. In this paper, we use soil sealing datasets derived from the European Environment Agency in order to estimate the expansion of built-up areas in the North and South Aegean islands in Greece. We examine these differences in relation to socio-economic features of the islands, especially tourism development, second home development and size and geographical position of the islands. The findings show divergent levels of soil sealing and a variety of spatial configurations, such as scattered growth of built-up land in coastal areas and peri-urban growth in rural areas. Higher cover of the total area of islands by sealed soil is related to tourism, but it seems that second homes are also an important driver, especially for smaller islands located relatively close to Athens. From a planning and management perspective, these findings can assist local or regional administration to assess the effectiveness of land use management plans and manage flows and processes.
Thanasis` Kizos; Georgios Tsilimigkas; Sofia Karampela. What Drives Built-Up Area Expansion on Islands? Using Soil Sealing Indicators to Estimate Built-Up Area Patterns on Aegean Islands, Greece. Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie 2017, 108, 836 -853.
AMA StyleThanasis` Kizos, Georgios Tsilimigkas, Sofia Karampela. What Drives Built-Up Area Expansion on Islands? Using Soil Sealing Indicators to Estimate Built-Up Area Patterns on Aegean Islands, Greece. Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie. 2017; 108 (6):836-853.
Chicago/Turabian StyleThanasis` Kizos; Georgios Tsilimigkas; Sofia Karampela. 2017. "What Drives Built-Up Area Expansion on Islands? Using Soil Sealing Indicators to Estimate Built-Up Area Patterns on Aegean Islands, Greece." Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie 108, no. 6: 836-853.
Coastal zones attract a large number of people and productive activities. This puts pressure on ecosystems and affects the organization of local economies, having an impact on social cohesion and coherence. The complexity of coastal socio-spatial systems and the fact that coastal zones, and, more particularly, islands that are considered vulnerable areas (that is, parameters: such as sea level rising, desertification, built-up areas excessive expansion etc) and important for the overall operation of the state imply the significance of a further study of the subject. The paper deals with the principal socio-spatial pressures on coastal zones and islands that are caused by unregulated urban growth. The incompetent spatial planning framework, the “loose” political system, related to urban growth, and the socio-economical characteristics are considered as the principal reasons for built-up areas excessive dispersion. Here, delineation of the coastal zone is proposed, using physico-geographical and man-made variables. Soil Sealing dataset is used to illustrate where built-up areas dispersion and basic metrics can be applied. Furthermore, an overview of the planning spatial framework is attempted, so that the particularities of urban growth can be interpreted.
Georgios Tsilimigkas; Magdalini Deligianni; Tasos Zerbopoulos. Spatial typologies of Greek coastal zones and unregulated Urban growth. Journal of Coastal Conservation 2016, 20, 397 -408.
AMA StyleGeorgios Tsilimigkas, Magdalini Deligianni, Tasos Zerbopoulos. Spatial typologies of Greek coastal zones and unregulated Urban growth. Journal of Coastal Conservation. 2016; 20 (5):397-408.
Chicago/Turabian StyleGeorgios Tsilimigkas; Magdalini Deligianni; Tasos Zerbopoulos. 2016. "Spatial typologies of Greek coastal zones and unregulated Urban growth." Journal of Coastal Conservation 20, no. 5: 397-408.
Land use morphology has profound effects both on city functions and peri-urban areas. They can either lead to conflicts with negative side effects or generate positive synergies. This study focuses on land use spatial configurations and interprets the interactions among them. In order to evaluate spatial planning policies, the measurement of urban land use patterns is considered to play an important role in the urban development process and deserves further attention. A comparative analysis of the land use patterns of the medium-sized Hellenic cities is attempted, there are also used using pre-existing metrics, some new data from the European Environment Agency Urban Atlas 2006 geodataset and population and construction census data concerning the last decade from the national Hellenic Statistical Authority data set. The Larger Urban Zones of the medium-sized Hellenic cities are chosen as a suitable study level based both on population size and socio-spatial procedures. The results provide interesting information about the diversification among medium-sized cities, while some particularities concerning urban procedures appear to emerge for some of them. Many discussion points arise from this study concerning the data availability, the method, the functional city area delineation and the Larger Urban Zones definition.
Georgios Tsilimigkas; Demetris Stathakis; Maria Pafi. Evaluating the land use patterns of medium-sized Hellenic cities. Urban Research & Practice 2015, 9, 181 -203.
AMA StyleGeorgios Tsilimigkas, Demetris Stathakis, Maria Pafi. Evaluating the land use patterns of medium-sized Hellenic cities. Urban Research & Practice. 2015; 9 (2):181-203.
Chicago/Turabian StyleGeorgios Tsilimigkas; Demetris Stathakis; Maria Pafi. 2015. "Evaluating the land use patterns of medium-sized Hellenic cities." Urban Research & Practice 9, no. 2: 181-203.
Demetris Stathakis; Georgios Tsilimigkas. Measuring the compactness of European medium-sized cities by spatial metrics based on fused data sets. International Journal of Image and Data Fusion 2014, 6, 42 -64.
AMA StyleDemetris Stathakis, Georgios Tsilimigkas. Measuring the compactness of European medium-sized cities by spatial metrics based on fused data sets. International Journal of Image and Data Fusion. 2014; 6 (1):42-64.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDemetris Stathakis; Georgios Tsilimigkas. 2014. "Measuring the compactness of European medium-sized cities by spatial metrics based on fused data sets." International Journal of Image and Data Fusion 6, no. 1: 42-64.
Ioannis Chorianopoulos; Georgios Tsilimigkas; Sotirios Koukoulas; Thomas Balatsos. The shift to competitiveness and a new phase of sprawl in the Mediterranean city: Enterprises guiding growth in Messoghia – Athens. Cities 2014, 39, 133 -143.
AMA StyleIoannis Chorianopoulos, Georgios Tsilimigkas, Sotirios Koukoulas, Thomas Balatsos. The shift to competitiveness and a new phase of sprawl in the Mediterranean city: Enterprises guiding growth in Messoghia – Athens. Cities. 2014; 39 ():133-143.
Chicago/Turabian StyleIoannis Chorianopoulos; Georgios Tsilimigkas; Sotirios Koukoulas; Thomas Balatsos. 2014. "The shift to competitiveness and a new phase of sprawl in the Mediterranean city: Enterprises guiding growth in Messoghia – Athens." Cities 39, no. : 133-143.
Landscapes are the result of the interaction of natural and human factors, with many dimensions; they are part of natural and cultural heritage and an important component of the quality of life. Greece has heterogeneous and mixed landscapes issuing from both geomorphology and the impact of complex human systems. Despite the existence of many and early legislative efforts, Greece has a relatively poor history of spatial planning and landscape has been particularly neglected. The adoption of the European Landscape Convention (ELC) in 2010 provides an updated strategic context for integrating landscape in spatial planning. In this article, we seek to contribute to the discussion of landscape policies and the inclusion of the landscape level in the spatial planning national framework. We identify the dominant landscape types by categorizing landscapes at the national scale with reference to the (combined) presence of three different components: geomorphology, land cover and coasts/islands. Then, we investigate the most important processes of change for each type and link these processes with spatial planning policy. The identification of these dynamics sheds light on current and future trajectories of the changes of Greek landscapes, thus providing challenges for its management in the context of the ELC. The case study concerns the regional level; we focus on Attica, Thessaly, Epirus and the Cyclades and identify the principal characteristics according to the proposed landscape typology.
Georgios Tsilimigkas; Thanasis` Kizos. Space, pressures and the management of the greek landscape. Geografiska Annaler: Series B, Human Geography 2014, 96, 159 -175.
AMA StyleGeorgios Tsilimigkas, Thanasis` Kizos. Space, pressures and the management of the greek landscape. Geografiska Annaler: Series B, Human Geography. 2014; 96 (2):159-175.
Chicago/Turabian StyleGeorgios Tsilimigkas; Thanasis` Kizos. 2014. "Space, pressures and the management of the greek landscape." Geografiska Annaler: Series B, Human Geography 96, no. 2: 159-175.
La Zone urbaine élargie d’Athènes (ZUE) est affectée systématiquement par des incendies qui se développent dans les espaces périurbains avec un impact particulièrement dévastateur sur la qualité de vie des citoyens. Les incendies sont des phénomènes très complexes qui dépendent à la fois de variables physico-géographiques et socio‑économiques. Ce travail consiste à analyser comment l’expansion urbaine est associée aux incendies dans les espaces périurbains. Plus précisément, il s’agit d’examiner la répartition des incendies dans la ZUE d’Athènes et leur corrélation avec l’utilisation des sols.
Georgios Tsilimigkas; Anestis Gourgiotis. Usages du sol et incendies dans la Zone urbaine élargie (ZUE) d’Athènes. Méditerranée 2013, 95 -102.
AMA StyleGeorgios Tsilimigkas, Anestis Gourgiotis. Usages du sol et incendies dans la Zone urbaine élargie (ZUE) d’Athènes. Méditerranée. 2013; (121):95-102.
Chicago/Turabian StyleGeorgios Tsilimigkas; Anestis Gourgiotis. 2013. "Usages du sol et incendies dans la Zone urbaine élargie (ZUE) d’Athènes." Méditerranée , no. 121: 95-102.
Urban compactness is measured for a number of medium sized European cities based on metrics available in the literature. The information used is a combination of Urban Atlas and Urban Audit data sets. The former is a source of spatial data whereas the latter of population data. These datasets that have been made recently available providing for the first time the opportunity to perform comparative analysis of urban compactness across European countries. The results provide an interesting insight of variation amongst cities in different countries. The analysis is limited however due to the quality and generalization of the datasets.
D. Stathakis; Georgios Tsilimigkas. APPLYING URBAN COMPACTNESS METRICS ON PAN-EUROPEAN DATASETS. The International Archives of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences 2013, XL-4/W1, 127 -132.
AMA StyleD. Stathakis, Georgios Tsilimigkas. APPLYING URBAN COMPACTNESS METRICS ON PAN-EUROPEAN DATASETS. The International Archives of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences. 2013; XL-4/W1 ():127-132.
Chicago/Turabian StyleD. Stathakis; Georgios Tsilimigkas. 2013. "APPLYING URBAN COMPACTNESS METRICS ON PAN-EUROPEAN DATASETS." The International Archives of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences XL-4/W1, no. : 127-132.