Understanding an Urban Park through Big Data
To meet the needs of park users, planners and designers must know what park users want to do and how they want the park to offer different activities. Big data may help planners and designers gain this knowledge. This study examines how big data collected in an urban park could be used to identify m...
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Veröffentlicht in: | International journal of environmental research and public health 2019-10, Vol.16 (20), p.3816 |
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description | To meet the needs of park users, planners and designers must know what park users want to do and how they want the park to offer different activities. Big data may help planners and designers gain this knowledge. This study examines how big data collected in an urban park could be used to identify meaningful implications for planning and design. While big data have emerged as a new data source, big data have not become an accepted source of data due to a lack of understanding of big data analytics. By comparing a survey as a traditional data source with big data, this study identifies the strengths and weaknesses of using big data analytics in park planning and design. There are two research questions: (1) what activities do park users want; and (2) how satisfied are users with different activities. The Gyeongui Line Forest Park, which was built on an abandoned railway, was selected as the study site. A total of 177 responses were collected through the onsite survey, and 3703 tweets mentioning the park were collected from Twitter. Results from the survey show that ordinary activities such as walking and taking a rest in the park were the most common. These findings also support existing studies. The results from social media analytics found notable things such as positive tweets about how the railway was turned into a park, and negative tweets about diseases that may occur in the park. Therefore, a survey as traditional data and social media analytics as big data can be complementary methods for the design and planning process. |
doi_str_mv | 10.3390/ijerph16203816 |
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Big data may help planners and designers gain this knowledge. This study examines how big data collected in an urban park could be used to identify meaningful implications for planning and design. While big data have emerged as a new data source, big data have not become an accepted source of data due to a lack of understanding of big data analytics. By comparing a survey as a traditional data source with big data, this study identifies the strengths and weaknesses of using big data analytics in park planning and design. There are two research questions: (1) what activities do park users want; and (2) how satisfied are users with different activities. The Gyeongui Line Forest Park, which was built on an abandoned railway, was selected as the study site. A total of 177 responses were collected through the onsite survey, and 3703 tweets mentioning the park were collected from Twitter. Results from the survey show that ordinary activities such as walking and taking a rest in the park were the most common. These findings also support existing studies. The results from social media analytics found notable things such as positive tweets about how the railway was turned into a park, and negative tweets about diseases that may occur in the park. Therefore, a survey as traditional data and social media analytics as big data can be complementary methods for the design and planning process.</description><identifier>ISSN: 1660-4601</identifier><identifier>ISSN: 1661-7827</identifier><identifier>EISSN: 1660-4601</identifier><identifier>DOI: 10.3390/ijerph16203816</identifier><identifier>PMID: 31658690</identifier><language>eng</language><publisher>Switzerland: MDPI AG</publisher><subject>Adolescent ; Adult ; Attitudes ; Big Data ; Cities ; City Planning ; Content analysis ; Data analysis ; Digital media ; Ethnic groups ; Female ; Gender ; Humans ; Information Storage and Retrieval ; Landscape architecture ; Literature reviews ; Male ; Mass media ; Middle Aged ; Minority & ethnic groups ; Parks ; Parks & recreation areas ; Parks, Recreational ; Public opinion ; Researchers ; Social interaction ; Social media ; Social Media - statistics & numerical data ; Social networks ; Surveys and Questionnaires ; Urban areas ; Urban studies ; User behavior ; Young Adult</subject><ispartof>International journal of environmental research and public health, 2019-10, Vol.16 (20), p.3816</ispartof><rights>2019. 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Results from the survey show that ordinary activities such as walking and taking a rest in the park were the most common. These findings also support existing studies. The results from social media analytics found notable things such as positive tweets about how the railway was turned into a park, and negative tweets about diseases that may occur in the park. 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subjects | Adolescent Adult Attitudes Big Data Cities City Planning Content analysis Data analysis Digital media Ethnic groups Female Gender Humans Information Storage and Retrieval Landscape architecture Literature reviews Male Mass media Middle Aged Minority & ethnic groups Parks Parks & recreation areas Parks, Recreational Public opinion Researchers Social interaction Social media Social Media - statistics & numerical data Social networks Surveys and Questionnaires Urban areas Urban studies User behavior Young Adult |
title | Understanding an Urban Park through Big Data |
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