Professor Paul Longley

1. PRESENT APPOINTMENTS

2. PREVIOUS APPOINTMENTS

(a) Education

(b) Qualifications

4. SELECTED SPECIAL AWARDS, RESEARCH AND SCHOLARSHIP

I am the lead author of items for which I am first-named. The names of postgraduate student and research assistant/officer co-authors appear in italics.

(a) Authored Books

1. 1994            Fractal Cities: a Geometry of Form and Function. 394(+xxii) pp. plus 16 pp. colour plates. London and San Diego, Academic Press (M Batty, P A Longley). This major book presents an approach to measuring and simulating the form and function of towns and cities, using ideas from fractal geometry, urban modelling and computer graphics.

2. 2001            Geographic Information Systems and Science. 454(+xviii) pp. Chichester, Wiley (P A Longley, M F Goodchild, D J Maguire, D W Rhind). This advanced textbook and professional guide book is probably the fastest selling title in the history of the subject, and sold over 25,000 copies in its first edition.

3. 2005           Geographic Information Systems and Science (second edition). 517(+xvii) pp. Chichester, Wiley (P A Longley, M F Goodchild, D J Maguire, D W Rhind). Translated into Chinese, Korean and Polish.

4. 2007            Geospatial analysis: a Comprehensive Guide to Principles, Techniques and Software Tools. 394(+xiii) pp. Leicester, Troubador (M J de Smith, M F Goodchild, P A Longley).

5. 2008            Geospatial analysis: a Comprehensive Guide to Principles, Techniques and Software Tools (second edition). 491(+xxi) pp. Leicester, Troubador (M J de Smith, M F Goodchild, P A Longley, with contributions by C Castle, A Crooks). See above for web link.

6. 2009            Geospatial analysis: a Comprehensive Guide to Principles, Techniques and Software Tools (third edition). 560(+xxii) pp. Leicester, Troubador (M J de Smith, M F Goodchild, P A Longley, with contributions by C Castle, A Crooks).

7. 2011            Geographic Information Systems and Science (third edition). 539(+xix) pp. Hoboken, NJ, Wiley (P A Longley, M F Goodchild, D J Maguire, D W Rhind). Translated into Portuguese.

8. 2013            Geospatial analysis: a Comprehensive Guide to Principles, Techniques and Software Tools (fourth edition). 760 pp. Leicester, Troubador (M J de Smith, M F Goodchild, P A Longley, with contributions by C Castle, A Crooks).

9. 2015            Geospatial analysis: a Comprehensive Guide to Principles, Techniques and Software Tools (fifth edition). 748 pp. Leicester, Troubador (M J de Smith, M F Goodchild, P A Longley, with contributions by C Castle, A Crooks).

10. 2015          Geographic Information Science and Systems (fourth edition). 477(+xvi) pp. Hoboken, NJ, Wiley (P A Longley, M F Goodchild, D J Maguire, D W Rhind).

11. 2018          Geospatial analysis: a Comprehensive Guide to Principles, Techniques and Software Tools (sixth edition). 618 pp. Leicester, Troubador (M J de Smith, M F Goodchild, P A Longley, with contributions by associates C Castle, A Crooks, G Lansley).

(b) Edited Books

1. 1995            GIS for Business and Service Planning. 316 (+xvi) pp. plus 8 pp. colour plates. Cambridge, Pearson Professional (P Longley, G Clarke).

2. 1996            Spatial Analysis: Modelling in a GIS Environment. 392 (+viii) pp. Cambridge, Pearson Professional (P Longley, M Batty).

3. 1998            Geocomputation: a Primer. 278 (+xii) pp. Chichester, Wiley (P A Longley, S M Brooks, R McDonnell, W. Macmillan).

4. 1999            Geographical Information Systems: Principles, Techniques, Management and Applications (Second Edition). 1101 (+xciii) pp. New York, Wiley (P A Longley, M F Goodchild, D J Maguire, D W Rhind). (The editors were also responsible for writing the 13 linking sections in this major reference work.) This book was translated into Chinese in 2004.

5. 2001            Remote Sensing and Urban Analysis. 268 (+xxvi) pp. London, Taylor and Francis (J-P Donnay, M J Barnsley, P A Longley).

6. 2003            Advanced Spatial Analysis. 464 (+viii) pp. Redlands CA, ESRI Press (P A Longley, M Batty).

7. 2005            Geographical Information Systems: Principles, Techniques, Management and Applications (Abridged Edition). 358 (+xlv) pp. Hoboken, Wiley (P A Longley, M F Goodchild, D J Maguire, D W Rhind).

8. 2012            Environment and Planning Volume B: Planning and Design. 512 (+xxvi) pp. London, Sage (M Batty and P A Longley).

9. 2012            Environment and Planning Volume E: Foundations. 539 (+xv) pp. London, Sage (S Elden, N Thrift, T J Barnes, J Peck, M Batty, P A Longley, R J Bennett).

10. 2013          Geoinformatics for City Transformations. (Proceedings, GIS Ostrava 2013, Tenth International Symposium) ), 298pp., VSB, Technical University of Ostrava (I Ivan, P Longley, J Horak, Fritsch, J Cheshire, T Inspektor, eds.)

11. 2014          Spatial Analysis and Geocomputation, Section 7 of Handbook of Regional Science (M M Fischer, P Nijkamp, eds). Berlin, Springer (Section 7,         pp1104-1273, Editor P A Longley).

12. 2018          Consumer Data Research. 191pp. London, UCL Press. (P A Longley, J A Cheshire and A D Singleton).

13. 2021          Spatial Analysis and Geocomputation, Section 9 (pp. 1595-1810 of Handbook of Regional Science (second edition) (M M Fischer, P Nijkamp, eds.). Berlin, Springer (Section 9, Editors P A Longley and M M Fischer).

(c) Editorships and Editorial Board Memberships of Journals

1. 1990 – 2012: Co-editor (1/4) of Environment and Planning B with responsibility for reviews.

2. 1995 – 1998: Technical Editor and Editorial Board member, GIS Europe.

3. 1997 – 2007: Editor-in-Chief (1/1), Computers, Environment and Urban Systems.

4. 1998 – present:  Editorial Board member, Journal of Geographical Systems.

5. 1999 – 2013:  Editorial Board member, Papers in Regional Science.

6. 1999 – 2001: Editorial Board member, GeoEurope.

7. 2000 – 2003: Editorial Board member, Networks and Spatial Economics.

8. 2000 – 2010: Editorial Board member, URISA Journal.

9. 2003 – 2010: Series Editor, Mastering GIS: Technology, Applications and Management book series, John Wiley & Sons Limited.

10. 2007 – 2013: Editorial Board member, Applied Geography

11. 2007 – present: Editorial Board member, Computers, Environment and Urban Systems

12. 2009 – present: Editorial Board member, International Regional Science Review

13. 2011 – present: Editorial Board member, Journal of Geospatial Information Science

14. 2012 – 2013: Co-editor (1/3), Environment and Planning B

15. 2014 – present: Editorial Board member, Environment and Planning B

16. 2020 – present: Editorial Board Member, Annals of GIS.

17. 2021 – present: Editorial Board Member, International Journal of Urban Informatics.

(d) Short Works

1.  1983: Nominale und Ordinale Datenanalyse: ein Experiment über die Innerstädtische Bevorzugung von Wohnstandorten. Karlsruher Manuskripte zur Mathematischen und Theoretischen Wirtschafts-und Socialgeographie. Heft 63. Universität Karlsruhe 30pp. (written in German by the author).

(e) Refereed Publications: Academic Journals (postgraduate student and research assistant/officer co-authors in italics)

1.  1983: A discrete choice formulation of housing choice and mobility decisions: the British case. Modeling and Simulation 14: 733‑7

2.  1984: Scaling residential preferences: a methodological note. Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie 75: 292‑9 (P Longley, N Wrigley).

3.  1984: Comparing discrete choice models: some housing market examples. In D Pitfield (ed) London Papers in Regional Science Vol. 14 Chapter 6 163‑180: London, Pion.

4.  1984: Diagnostic testing of housing choice models. Modelling and Simulation 15: 215‑9 (P Longley, N Wrigley, R Dunn).

5.  1986: The fractal simulation of urban structure. Environment and Planning A 18: 1143‑79 (M Batty, P Longley).

6.  1987: Graphical procedures for identifying functional form in binary discrete choice models ‑ a case study of revealed tenure choice. Regional Science and Urban Economics 17: 151‑71 (R Dunn, P Longley, N Wrigley).

7. 1987: Fractal‑based description of urban form. Environment and Planning B 14: 123‑34 (M Batty, P Longley).

8. 1987: Using fractal geometry to measure maps and simulate cities. Computer Education 56: 15‑19 (P Longley, M Batty).

9. 1987: Urban shapes as fractals. Area 19: 215‑21 (M Batty, P Longley). Reprinted in A Reggiani, K Button, P Nijkamp (2006: eds) Classics in Planning: Planning Models. Cheltenham, Elgar

10. 1988: Graphical assessment of housing market models. Urban Studies 25: 21‑33 (P Longley, R Dunn).

11. 1988: The morphology of urban land use. Environment and Planning B 15: 461‑88 (M Batty, P Longley).

12. 1988: Research and teaching functions in undergraduate project work. The Journal of Geography in Higher Education 12: 187‑94 (L Moore, P Longley).

13. 1988: An economic and social profile of the Cardiff Bay area. Cambria 61-87 (J Alden, M Batty, S Batty, P Longley)

14. 1989: Fractal measurement and line generalisa­tion. Computers and Geosciences 15: 167-83 (P Longley, M Batty).

15. 1989: On the fractal measurement of geographical boundaries. Geographical Analysis 21: 47-67 (P Longley, M Batty).

16. 1989: Urban growth and form: scaling fractal geometry and diffusion‑limited aggregation. Environment and Planning A 21: 1447-72 (M Batty, P Longley, S Fotheringham).

17. 1989: Microanalysis and simulation of housing careers: subsidy and accumulation in the UK housing market. Papers of the Regional Science Association 66: 105-22 (M Clarke, P Longley, H Williams).

18. 1989: Diffusion-limited aggregation and the fractal nature of urban growth. Papers of the Regional Science Association 67: 55-69 (S Fotheringham, M Batty, P Longley).

19. 1991: Housing careers asset accumulation and subsidies to owner occupiers: a microsimulation. Housing Studies 6: 57-69 (P Longley, M Clarke, H Williams).

20. 1991: The size shape and dimension of urban settlements. Transactions, Institute of British Geographers NS 16: 75-94 (P Longley, M Batty, J Shepherd). Reproduced as part of special ‘virtual issue’ on Geographical Information Science in 2012 (http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/journal/10.1111/(ISSN)1475-5661/homepage/tibg_virtual_issues.htm#gis).

21. 1992: Do green belts change the shape of urban areas?  A preliminary analysis of the settlement geography of South East England. Regional Studies 26: 437-52 (P Longley, M Batty, J Shepherd, G Sadler)

22. 1992: The geographical incidence of local government revenues: an intra-urban case study. Environment and Planning C 10: 253-65 (D Martin, P Longley, G Higgs)

23. 1993: Models of trading behaviour and accumulation in stratified housing markets. Environment and Planning B 20: 67-81 (P Longley, H Williams)

24. 1993: The geographical implications of changing local taxation regimes. Transactions, Institute of British Geographers NS 18: 86-101 (P Longley, D Martin, G Higgs).

25. 1993: A GIS-based appraisal of council tax valuations. The Journal of Property Valuation and Investment 11: 375-83 (P Longley, G Higgs, D Martin).

26. 1994: The predictive use of GIS to model property valuations. International Journal of Geographical Information Systems 8: 217-35 (P Longley, G Higgs, D Martin).

27. 1994: The use of GIS in the analysis of diverse urban databases. Computers, Environment and Urban Systems 18: 55-66 (D Martin, P Longley, G Higgs).

28. 1995: Morphology from imagery: detecting and measuring the density of urban land use Environment and Planning A 27: 759-80 (T V Mesev, P Longley, M Batty, Y Xie)

29. 1996: The rates revisited? A geographical reassignment of property valuations and local tax burdens under the council tax. Environment and Planning C 14: 101-20 (P Longley, G Higgs, D Martin)

30. 1997: The use of diverse RS-GIS sources to measure and model urban morphology. Geographical Systems 4: 5-18 (P Longley, V Mesev)

31. 1997: Beyond analogue models: space filling and density measurement of an urban settlement. Papers in Regional Science 76: 409-27 (P Longley, V Mesev)

32. 1997: The fractal city. Architectural Design Profile 129: 74-83 (M Batty, P Longley)

33. 1999: Towards a new digital data infrastructure for urban analysis and modelling. Environment and Planning B 26: 855-78 (P A Longley, R J Harris)

34. 2000: The academic success of GIS in geography: problems and prospects. Journal of Geographical Systems 2: 37-42

35. 2000: GIS and spatial analysis in the new millennium. Annals of the Association of American Geographers, 90: 157-65

36. 2000: On the measurement and generalisation of urban form. Environment and Planning A 32: 473-88 (P A Longley, T V Mesev)

37. 2000: New data and approaches for urban analysis: models of residential densities. Transactions in GIS 4: 217-34 (R J Harris, P A Longley)

38. 2002: Will developments in urban remote sensing and GIS lead to 'better' urban geography? Progress in Human Geography, 26: 231-9

39. 2002: Measurement of density gradients and space-filling in urban systems. Papers in Regional Science, 81: 1-28 (P A Longley, T V Mesev)

40. 2002: Creating small area measures of urban deprivation. Environment and Planning A, 34: 1073-93 (R J Harris, P A Longley):

41. 2003: Developments in socio-economic data infrastructures. Progress in Human Geography, 27: 114-21

42. 2004: Spatial dependence and heterogeneity in patterns of hardship: an intra-urban analysis. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 94: 503-19 (P A Longley, C Tobón)

43. 2004: On modelling and representation. Progress in Human Geography, 28: 108-16

44. 2005: Geocomputation, geodemographics and resource allocation for local policing. Transactions in GIS 9: 53-72 (D I Ashby, P A Longley)

45. 2005: The emergence of geoportals and their role in spatial data infrastructures. Computers, Environment and Urban Systems 29: 3-14 (D J Maguire, P A Longley)

46. 2005: Geographic information portals – a UK perspective. Computers, Environment and Urban Systems 29: 49-69 (P Beaumont, P A Longley, D J Maguire)

47. 2005: A renaissance of geodemographics for public service delivery. Progress in Human Geography, 29: 57-63

48. 2005: Quantifying interpolation errors in urban airborne laser scanning models. Geographical Analysis 37, 200-24 (S L Smith, D Holland, P A Longley)

49. 2005: Assessing the usefulness of store card data in direct sales of financial services. Journal of Retailing and Consumer Services, 12, 407-17 (S J Berry, P A Longley)

50. 2006: A test environment for location-based services applications. Transactions in GIS 10: 43-61 (C Li, P A Longley)

51. 2006: The quantitative analysis of family names: historic migration and the present day neighbourhood structure of Middlesbrough, United Kingdom. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 96: 31-48 (P A Longley, R Webber, D Lloyd)

52. 2006: Geodemographic classifications, the digital divide and understanding customer take-up of new technologies. BT Technology Journal 24: 67-74 (P A Longley, D I Ashby, R Webber, C Li)

53. 2006: Police reform and the new public management paradigm: matching technology to the rhetoric. Environment and Planning C 24: 159-175 (D I Ashby, B Irving, P A Longley)

54. 2008: The UK geography of the E-Society: a national classification. Environment and Planning A 40: 360-82 (P A Longley, R Webber, C Li)

55. 2008: An exploratory cartographic visualisation of London through the Google Maps API, Applied Spatial Analysis and Planning, 1: 85-97 (M Gibin, A Singleton, R Milton, P Mateos, P A Longley)

56. 2008: A mobile spatial messaging service for a grassroots environmental network, Journal of Location Based Services, 2: 122-52 (H A Rahemtulla, M Haklay, P A Longley

57. 2009: Geodemographics, visualization, and social networks in applied geography. Applied Geography, 29: 289-98 (A D Singleton, P A Longley)

58. 2009: Teenage pregnancy - new tools to support local health campaigns. Health and Place, 15: 300-7 (J Petersen, P Atkinson, S Petrie, M Gibin, D Ashby, P A Longley)

59. 2009: Linking social deprivation and digital exclusion in England. Urban Studies, 46: 1275-98 (P A Longley, A D Singleton)

60. 2009: Classification through consultation: public views of the geography of the E-Society. International Journal of Geographical Information Science 23: 737-63 (P A Longley, A Singleton)

61. 2009: Creating open source geodemographics - refining a national classification of Census Output Areas for applications in higher education. Papers in Regional Science, 88: 643-66 (A Singleton, P A Longley)

62. 2009: Uncertainty in the analysis of ethnicity classifications: issues of extent and aggregation of ethnic groups. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 35: 1437-60 (P Mateos, A D Singleton, P A Longley)

63. 2010: Lost in translation. Cross-cultural experiences in teaching geo-genealogy. Journal of Geography in Higher Education, 34: 21-38 (P A Longley, A D Singleton, K Yano, T Nakaya)

64. 2010: Grid-enabling geographically weighted regression: a case study of participation in higher education in England. Transactions in GIS, 14: 43-61 (R Harris, D Grose, A D Singleton, C Brunsdon, P A Longley)

65. 2010: The surname regions of Great Britain. Journal of Maps, v2010, 401-409. (J A Cheshire, P A Longley, A D Singleton)

66. 2010: Towards real-time geodemographics: clustering algorithm performance for large multidimensional spatial databases. Transactions in GIS, 14: 283-97 (M Adnan, P A Longley, A D Singleton, C Brunsdon)

67. 2011: Predicting participation in higher education: a comparative evaluation of the performance of geodemographic classifications. Journal of the Royal Statistical Society A, 174: 17–30 (C Brunsdon, P A Longley, A D Singleton, D Ashby)

68. 2011: Geodemographics as a tool for targeting neighbourhoods in public health campaigns. Journal of Geographical Systems, 13: 173-92 (J Petersen, M Gibin, P A Longley, P Mateos, P Atkinson, D I Ashby)

69. 2011: Names-based classification of accident and emergency department users. Health and Place, 17: 1162-9 (J Petersen, P Longley, M Gibin, P Mateos, P Atkinson)

70. 2011: Estimating secondary school catchment areas and the spatial equity of access. Computers, Environment and Urban Systems, 35: 241-9 (A D Singleton, P A Longley, R Allen, O O’Brien)

71. 2011: City shape and the fractality of street patterns. Quaestiones Geographicae 31 (2) 29-37 (doi 10.2478/v10117-012-0016-6) (N Mohajeri, P A Longley, M Batty)

72. 2011: Creating a regional geography of Britain through the spatial analysis of surnames. Geoforum, 42: 506-16 (P A Longley, J A Cheshire, P Mateos)

73. 2011: Ethnicity and population structure in personal naming networks. PLoS ONE (Public Library of Science), 6(9) e22943, 1-12 (P Mateos, P A Longley, D O’Sullivan)

74. 2011: Spatial concentrations of surnames in Great Britain. Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences 21: 279-86 (J A Cheshire, P A Longley)

75. 2011: Delineating Europe’s cultural regions: population structure and surname clustering. Human Biology, 81: 573-98 (J A Cheshire, P Mateos, P A Longley)

76. 2012: People of the British Isles: preliminary analysis of genotypes and surnames in a UK control population. European Journal of Human Genetics 20: 203-10 (B Winney, W Bodmer and 29 others)

77. 2012: Identifying spatial concentrations of surnames. International Journal of Geographic Information Science 26: 309-25 (J A Cheshire, P A Longley).

78. 2012: Patterns of patient registration with primary healthcare in the UK National Health Service. Annals of the Association of American Geographers, 102: 1135-45 (D J Lewis, P A Longley).

79. 2012: The family name as socio-cultural feature and genetic metaphor: from concepts to methods. Human Biology 84(2): 169-214 (P Darlu, G Bloothooft, A Boattini, L Brouwer, M Brouwer, G Brunet, P Chareille, J A Cheshire, R Coates, P A Longley, K Dräger, B Desjardins, P Hanks, K Mandemakers, P Mateos, D Pettener, A Useli, F Manni)

80. 2012: Geodemographics and the practices of geographic information science. International Journal of Geographic Information Science 26: 2227-37.

81. 2013: Japanese surname regions. Papers in Regional Science 92. (J A Cheshire, P A Longley, K Yano, T Nakaya)

82. 2013: Temporal uncertainty in a small area open geodemographic classification. Transactions in GIS 17: 563-88 ID 2-s2.0-84878007456 (C Gale, P A Longley)

83. 2013: OACoder: postcode coding tool. Journal of Open Research Software 1(2) September. (M Adnan, A D Singleton, P A Longley)

84. 2013: Geographical connections: Royal Geographical Society (with IBG) Medals and Awards ceremony 2013. The Geographical Journal (J Rees, M Palin, K Richards, K Jones, P Longley, S Page)

85. 2013: Exploring geo-genealogy using Internet surname search histories. Journal of Maps (Y. Zhang, M Adnan, R Maciejewski, P A Longley)

86. 2014: A geocomputational analysis of Twitter activity around different world cities. Geo-spatial Information Science 17(3) 145-52 (M Adnan, A Leak, P A Longley).

87. 2015: The geotemporal demographics of Twitter usage. Environment and Planning A 45:465-484 (+iv supplementary material) (P A Longley, M Adnan, G Lansley).

88. 2015: The internal structure of Greater London: a comparison of national and regional geodemographic models. Geo: Geography and Environment 2(1): 69–87 (A D Singleton and P Longley).

89. 2016: Geo-temporal Twitter demographics. International Journal of Geographical Information Science 30(2): 369-89 (P A Longley, M Adnan).

90. 2016: Measuring the spatial vulnerability of retail centres to online consumption through a framework of e-resilience. Geoforum 69: 5-18 (A D Singleton, L Dolega, D Riddlesden, P A Longley)

91. 2016: The stability of geodemographic cluster assignments over an inter-censal period. Journal of Geographical Systems 18: 97 (A D Singleton, M Pavlis, P A Longley). https://doi.org/10.1007/s10109-016-0226-x.

92. 2016: Deriving age and gender from forenames for consumer analytics. Journal of Retailing and Consumer Services, 30:271-8 (G Lansley, P A Longley)

93. 2016: The geography of Twitter topics in London. Computers, Environment and Urban Systems,58: 85-96 (G Lansley, P A Longley)

94. 2016: Creating the 2011 Area Classification for Output Areas (2011 OAC). Journal of Spatial Information Science, 21:1-27 (C G Gale, A D Singleton, A G Bates, P A Longley)

95. 2016: Regional surnames and genetic structure in Great Britain. Transactions, Institute of British Geographers, 41: 554-69 (J Kandt, J A Cheshire, P A Longley)

96. 2016: A Classification of multidimensional Open Data of urban morphology. Built Environment, 42: 382-95 (A Alexiou, A D Singleton, P A Longley)

97. 2017: More bark than bytes? Reflections on 21+ years of geocomputation. Environment and Planning B (Urban Analytics and City Science) 44: 598-617 (R Harris, D O’Sullivan, DM Gahegan, M Charlton, L Comber, P Longley, A Singleton) DOI: 10.1177/2399808317710132.

98. 2017: Interactional regions in cities: making sense of flows across networked systems. International Journal of Geographic Information Science, 20pp.. (K Kempinska, J Shawe-Taylor, P A Longley) DOI: 10.1080/13658816.2017.1418878.

99. 2018: Ethnicity estimation using family naming practices. PLoS ONE (Public Library of Science) 12. (J Kandt, P A Longley). DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0201774.

100. 2019: Estimating real-time highstreet footfall from wi-fi probe requests. International Journal of Geographic Information Science, (B Soundararaj, J Cheshire, P A Longley). DOI: 10.1080/13658816.2019.1587616.

101. 2019: Creating a linked consumer register for granular demographic analysis. Journal of the Royal Statistical Society: Series A (Statistics in Society), (G Lansley, W Li and P A Longley) DOI:10.1111/rssa.12476.

102. 2019: Data infrastructure requirements for new geodemographic classifications:The example of London's workplace zones. Applied Geography, (A D Singleton, P A Longley). DOI: 10.1016/j.apgeog.2019.102038

103. 2019: Geo-referencing and mapping 1901 Census addresses for England and Wales. International Journal of Geo-Information, (T Lan, P A Longley). DOI: 10.3390/ijgi8080320.

104. 2019: Geographic scales of residential segregation in English cities. Urban Geography, (T Lan, J Kandt, P A Longley). DOI: 10.1080/02723638.2019.1645554.

105. 2019: Data-driven urban management: mapping the landscape. Journal of Urban Management, 9(2): 140-150. (Z Engin, J T van Dijk, T Lan, P A Longley, P Treleaven, M Batty, A Penn). DOI: 10.1016/j.jum.2019.12.001

106. 2020: Family name origins and inter-generational demographic change in Great Britain. Annals of the Association of American Geographers, (J Kandt, J van Dijk, P A Longley). In press.

107. 2020: Interactive display of surnames distributions in historic and contemporary Great Britain. Journal of Maps, (J van Dijk, P A Longley). DOI: 10.1080/17445647.2020.1746418

108. 2020: Measuring the changing pattern of ethnic segregation in England and Wales with consumer registers. Environment and Planning B, (T Lan, J Kandt, P A Longley). DOI: 10.1177/2399808320919774

109. 2021: Urban morphology and residential differentiation across Great Britain, 1881-1901. Annals of the American Association of Geographers, pp. 1-20 (+ supplementary materials). (T Lan, P A Longley). DOI: 10.1080/24694452.2020.1859982

110. 2021: Names-based ethnicity enhancement of hospital admissions in England, 1999-2013. International Journal of Medical Informatics, (J Petersen, J Kandt, P Longley). DOI: 10.1016/j.ijmedinf.2021.104437

111. 2021: Ethnic inequalities in hospital admissions in England: an observational study. BMC Public Health, 21: 862 (J Petersen, J Kandt, P Longley).
DOI: 10.1186/s12889-021-10923-5

112. 2021: Using linked consumer registers to estimate residential moves in the United Kingdom. Journal of the Royal Statistical Society Series A (Statistics in Society), (J van Dijk, G Lansley, P A Longley). DOI: 10.1111/rssa.12713

113. 2021: Family names, city size distributions and residential differentiation in Great Britain, 1881-1901. Urban Studies, (T Lian, J T van Dijk, P A Longley).
DOI: 10.1177/0042098021102572

114. 2021: Interactive web mapping of geodemographics through user-specified regionalisations. Journal of Maps, (T Lian, P A Longley).
DOI: 10.1080/17445647.2021.1912667

115. 2021: Ethnic variation in outcome of people hospitalised during the first Covid-19 epidemic wave in Wales (UK): An analysis of national surveillance data using Onomap, a name-based ethnicity classification tool. BMJ Open, (D Rh Thomas, O Orife, A Plimmer, C Williams, G Karani, M R Evans, P A Longley, J Janiec, R Saltus, A G Shankar). DOI: 10.1101/2020.06.22.20136036

116. 2021: The geography of inter-generational social mobility in Britain. Nature Communications, 12: 6050 (P A Longley, J van Dijk, T Liam).
DOI: 10.1038/s41467-021-26185-z

117. 2021: The provenance of loyalty card data for urban and retail analytics. Journal of Retailing and Consumer Services, 63 (T Rains, P A Longley).
DOI: 10.1016/j.jretconser.2021.102650

118. 2021: Ethnic disparities in preventable hospitalisation in England – an analysis of 916,375 emergency admissions. Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health, 76(1) (J Petersen, J Kandt, P A Longley). DOI: 10.1136/jech-2020-216005

119. 2022: British surname origins, population structure and health outcomes– an observational study of hospital admissions. Scientific Reports, 12: 2156 (J Petersen, J Kandt, P A Longley). DOI: 10.1038/s41598-022-05651-8

120. An individual level method for improved estimation of ethnic characteristics. International Regional Science Review, in press (T Lian, P A Longley).

121. From data to narratives: scrutinising the spatial dimensions of social and cultural phenomena through lenses of interactive Web mapping. Journal of Geovisualization and Spatial Analysis 6:22 (T Lan, O O’Brien, J Cheshire, A Singleton, P Longley). DOI: 10.1007/s41651-022-00117-x

(f) Contributions to Edited Collections (postgraduate student and research assistant co-authors in italics)

1.  1984: Discrete choice modelling in urban analysis. In D T Herbert, R J Johnston (eds) Geography and the Urban Environment: Progress in Research and Applications. Vol. 6. Chichester, Wiley: 45‑94 (N Wrigley, P Longley).

2.  1984: Discrete choice modelling and complex spatial choice: an overview. In G Bahrenberg, M M Fischer, P Nijkamp (eds) Recent Developments in Spatial Data Analysis: Methodology, Measurement, Models. Aldershot, Gower: 375‑91.

3. 1988: Some recent developments in the specification estimation and testing of discrete choice models. In RG Golledge, H Timmermans (eds) Behavioural Modelling in Geography and Planning. London, Croom Helm: 96-123 (N Wrigley, P Longley, R Dunn).

4. 1989: Measuring and simulating the structure and form of cartographic lines. In J Hauer, H Timmermans, N Wrigley (eds) Urban Dynamics and Spatial Choice Behaviour. Dordrecht, Kluwer: 269-92 (P Longley, M Batty).

5. 1991: The geometry of urban form and the fractal nature of urban growth. In D Pumain (ed) Spatial Analysis and Population Dynamics. Montrouge, John Libbey: 175-86 (P Longley, S Fotheringham, M Batty).

6. 1992: A street-based geographical information system for local government revenue monitoring. In J Cadoux-Hudson, D I Heywood (eds) Geographic Information 1992/3: The Yearbook of the Association for Geographic Information. London, Taylor and Francis and the AGI: 491-500 (G Higgs, D Martin, P Longley).

7. 1993: The council tax for Great Britain: a GIS-based sensitivity analysis of capital valuations. In S Fotheringham, P Rogerson (eds) Spatial Analysis and GIS. New York, Taylor and Francis: 261-76 (P Longley, G Higgs, D Martin).

8. 1993: Fractal geometry and urban morphology. In NS Lam, L DeCola (eds) Fractals in Geography. New Jersey, Prentice-Hall: 228-46 (M Batty, S Fotheringham, P Longley).

9. 1993: Speculations on fractal geometry in spatial dynamics. In P Nijkamp, A Reggiani (eds) Nonlinear Evolution of Spatial Economic Systems. Berlin, Springer: 203-22 (P Longley, M Batty).

10. 1994: GIS and monitoring local taxation: progress and prospects. In D Bond, G Robinson (eds) The Regional Research Laboratories Network 1994. University of Ulster: 22-7 (P Longley, G Higgs, D Martin).

11. 1995: Applied geographical information systems: developments and prospects. In P Longley, G Clarke (eds) GIS for Business and Service Planning. Cambridge, Pearson Professional: 3-9 (P Longley, G Clarke).

12. 1995: Data sources and their geographical integration. In P Longley, G Clarke (eds) GIS for Business and Service Planning. Cambridge, Pearson Professional: 15-32 (D Martin, P Longley).

13. 1995: Spreading the word: location and space in business administration. In P Longley, G Clarke (eds) GIS for Business and Service Planning. Cambridge, Pearson Professional: 271-83 (G Clarke, P Longley, I Masser).

14. 1995: Fractal measurement of a classified image: the case of Bristol England. In M M Fischer, S T Tamás, B László (eds) Recent Developments in Spatial Information Modelling and Processing. Budapest, Geomarket Co.: 107-22 (T V Mesev, P A Longley, M Batty, Y Xie).

15. 1996: Analysis, modelling, forecasting and GIS technology. In P Longley, M Batty (eds) Spatial Analysis: Modelling in a GIS Environment Cambridge, Pearson Professional: 1-15 (P Longley, M Batty).

16. 1996: RS-GIS: spatial distributions from remote imagery. In P Longley, M Batty (eds) Spatial Analysis: Modelling in a GIS Environment. Cambridge, Pearson Professional: 123-48 (V Mesev, P Longley, M Batty).

17. 1996: Analytical GIS: the future. In P Longley, M Batty (eds) Spatial Analysis: Modelling in a GIS Environment. Cambridge, Pearson Professional: 345-52 (M Batty, P Longley).

18. 1996: Fractal models of urban structure. In E Besussi, A Cecchini (eds) Artificial Worlds and Urban Studies. Venice, DAEST: 207-16 (P Longley, M Batty).

19. 1998: Remote sensing and regional density gradients. In S Carver (ed.) Innovations in GIS 5: Integrated Information. London, Taylor and Francis: 226-37 (V Mesev, P Longley).

20. 1998: Foundations. In P A Longley, S M Brooks, W Macmillan, R McDonnell (eds) Geocomputation: a Primer. Chichester, Wiley: 3-15.

21. 1999: Introduction. In P A Longley M F Goodchild D J Maguire D W Rhind (eds) Geographical Information Systems: Principles, Techniques, Management and Applications. New York, Wiley: 1-20 (P A Longley, M F Goodchild, D J Maguire, D W Rhind: plus co-authored introductions to the Parts of the book pp. 23-7; 175-6; 235-7; 307-8; 371-2; 425-6; 477-9; 583-6; 587-8; 653; 707-8; 745-6; 791-5; 797-9; and 909-911).

22. 1999: The future of GIS and spatial analysis. In P A Longley, M F Goodchild, D J Maguire, D W Rhind (eds) Geographical Information Systems: Principles, Techniques, Management and Applications New York, Wiley: 567-580 (M F Goodchild, P A Longley).

23. 1999: Epilogue: seeking out the future. In P A Longley, M F Goodchild, D J Maguire, D W Rhind (eds) Geographical Information Systems: Principles, Techniques, Management and Applications. New York, Wiley: 1009-1021 (P A Longley, M F Goodchild, D J Maguire, D W Rhind).

24. 1999: The role of classified imagery in urban spatial analysis. In P Atkinson, N Tate (eds) Advances in Remote Sensing and GIS Analysis. Chichester, Wiley: 185-206 (V Mesev, P A Longley).

25. 1999: Computer simulation and modelling of urban structure and development. In M Pacione (ed.) Applied Geography: Principles and Practice. London, Routledge: 605-19.

26. 1999: Modern geographic information systems and model linking. In A Stein, F. W. T. Penning de Vries (eds) Data and Models in Action: Methodological Issues in Production Ecology (Current Issues in Production Ecology Vol. 5). Dordrecht, Kluwer: 103-118 (P A Longley, M Goodchild)

27. 2000: Geocomputation. Entry in R J Johnston, D Gregory, G Pratt, M Watts (eds) Dictionary of Human Geography (Fourth Edition). Oxford, Blackwell: 296-7.

28. 2000: Fractal analysis of digital spatial data. Chapter 12 in S Openshaw, R Abrahart (eds) GeoComputation. London, Taylor and Francis: 293-312.

29. 2001: Remote sensing and urban analysis. Chapter 1 in J-P Donnay, M Barnsley, P A Longley (eds) Remote Sensing and Urban Analysis. London, Taylor and Francis: 3-18 (J-P Donnay, M Barnsley, P A Longley).

30. 2001: Modified maximum-likelihood classification algorithms and their application to urban remote sensing. Chapter 5 in J-P Donnay, M Barnsley, P A Longley (eds) Remote Sensing and Urban Analysis. London, Taylor and Francis: 71-94 (V Mesev, B Gorte, P A Longley).

31. 2001: Measuring urban morphology using remotely-sensed imagery. Chapter 9 in J-P Donnay, M Barnsley, P A Longley (eds) Remote Sensing and Urban Analysis. London, Taylor and Francis: 163-83 (P A Longley, V Mesev).

32. 2001: Remote sensing and urban analysis: a research agenda. Chapter 13 in J-P Donnay, M Barnsley, P A Longley (eds) Remote Sensing and Urban Analysis. London, Taylor and Francis: 245-58 (P A Longley, M Barnsley, J-P Donnay).

33. 2001: Measuring the 'urban': measuring and modelling in a regional settlement hierarchy. In Tate N J, Atkinson P M (eds) Modelling Scale in Geographical Information Science. Chichester, Wiley, 53-67 (V Mesev, P A Longley).

34. 2001: Data-rich models of the urban environment: RS, GIS and 'lifestyles'. In P Halls (ed) Innovations in GIS 8: Spatial Information and the Environment. London, Taylor and Francis: 53-76 (R J Harris, P A Longley).

35. 2001: Geographic information systems. In M K Tolba (ed: T. Munn, editor in chief) Encyclopedia of Global Environmental Change: Volume 4, Responding to Global Environmental Change. Chichester, Wiley: 222-6.

36. 2003: Geographic information systems. In J Feather and P Sturges (eds) International Encyclopedia of Information and Library Science (2^nd Edition). London, Routledge: 207-9.

37. 2003: Advanced spatial analysis: extending GIS. In P A Longley and M Batty (eds) Advanced Spatial Analysis. Redlands CA, ESRI Press: 1-17 (P A Longley, M Batty).

38. 2003: Strategies for integrated retail management using GIS. In P A Longley and M Batty (eds) Advanced Spatial Analysis. Redlands CA, ESRI Press: 211-31 (P A Longley, C Boulton, I Greatbatch, M Batty).

39. 2003: Geodemographic analysis of similarity and proximity: their roles in the understanding of the geography of need. In P A Longley and M Batty (eds) Advanced Spatial Analysis. Redlands CA, ESRI Press: 233-66 (R Webber, P A Longley).

40. 2003: Researching the future of GIScience. In P A Longley and M Batty (eds) Advanced Spatial Analysis. Redlands CA, ESRI Press: 427-35 (M Batty, P A Longley).

41. 2004:  The impact and penetration of location-based services. In H Karimi and A Hammad (eds) Telegeoinformatics: Location-Based Computing and Services. Boca Raton, CRC Press: 349-66 (N Shiode, C Li, M Batty, P A Longley, D J Maguire).

42. 2004: Targeting clusters of deprivation within cities. In G Clarke and J Stillwell (eds) Applied GIS and Spatial Analysis. Chichester, John Wiley: 89-110 (R Harris, P A Longley).

43. 2004: Geographical information systems. In A Kuper and J Kuper (eds) The Social Science Encyclopedia (third edition). London, Routledge: 416-7.

44. 2004: The potential of remote sensing and geographical information systems. In J A Matthews and D T Herbert (eds) Common Heritage, Shared Future: Perspectives on the Unity of Geography. London, Routledge: 62-80 (P A Longley, M J Barnsley).

45. 2005: Urban studies. In K Kempf-Leonard (ed) Encyclopaedia of Social Measurement. Elsevier, San Diego: 921-6.

46. 2005: GeoDynamics: an introduction. In P Atkinson, G Foody, S Darby, F Wu (eds) GeoDynamics. Boca Raton, CRC Press: 21-24.

47. 2005: New developments in geographical information systems: principles, techniques, management and applications. In P A Longley, M F Goodchild, D J Maguire, D W Rhind (eds) Geographical Information Systems: Principles, Techniques, Management and Applications (Abridged Edition). New York, Wiley: (ix)-(xxxii) (P A Longley, M F Goodchild, D J Maguire, D W Rhind).

48. 2005: A GIS-based spatial decision support system for emergency services: London’s King’s Cross St. Pancras Underground Station. In van Oosterom P, Zlatanova S, Fendel E M (eds) Geo-Information for Disaster Management. Berlin, Springer: 867-81 (C J E Castle, P A Longley).

49. 2006: Fractal. Geographic information systems. 2 entries in B Warf, D Dydia, L  Knopp, D Sui, D Wilson, A J Cravey (eds) Encyclopedia of Human Geography.  Thousand Oaks, CA., Sage: 171-2; 189-93.

50. 2007: A new framework for feature-based digital mapping in three-dimensional space. In Lovett A, Appleton K (eds) Innovations in GIS 12. Boca Raton, FL, CRC Press: 29-57 (A D Slingsby, P A Longley, C Parker).

51. 2008: Fractals. In Kemp K K (ed.) International Encyclopedia of Geographic Information Science, Los Angeles, Sage: 147-9.

52. 2008: Geographic information systems (GIS). In Kemp K K (ed.) International Encyclopedia of Geographic Information Science, Los Angeles, Sage: 190-4.

53. 2008: From crime analysis to homeland security: a role for neighbourhood profiling? Chapter 4 in Sui D (ed.) Geospatial Technologies and Homeland Security: Research Frontiers and Challenges. Berlin, Springer: 65-81 (D I Ashby, S Chainey, P A Longley)

54. 2008: Building evacuation in emergencies: a review and interpretation of software for simulating pedestrian egress. Chapter 10 in Sui D (ed.) Geospatial Technologies and Homeland Security: Research Frontiers and Challenges. Berlin, Springer: 209-28 (C J E Castle, P A Longley)

55. 2008: The use of geodemographics to improve public service delivery. Chapter 9 in Hartley J, Donaldson C, Skelcher C, Wallace M (eds) Managing to Improve Public Services. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press (P A Longley, M F Goodchild): 176-194

56. 2009: Geographical information science. In M. Madden (ed.) The Manual of GIS. Bethesda MD, ASPRS (The Imaging and Geospatial Information Society): Chapter 4, 19-24 (P A Longley, M F Goodchild, D J Maguire, D W Rhind)

57. 2009: Spatial analysis and modelling. In M. Madden (ed.) The Manual of GIS. Bethesda MD, ASPRS (The Imaging and Geospatial Information Society): Chapter 30, 587-590

58. 2010: ‘Spatial analysis’ and ‘Michael Batty’. In Warf B. (ed.) Encyclopaedia of Geography. Thousand Oaks, CA, Sage. Vol. 5: 2603-7 and Vol. 1: 187 respectively.

59. 2010: The structure and form of urban settlements. In T Rashed, C Jürgens (eds) Remote sensing of urban and suburban areas (Remote Sensing and Digital Image Processing 10). Berlin, Springer (E Besussi, N Chin, M Batty, P A Longley): 13-31.

60. 2012: Introduction: ‘Environment and Planning B’ – perspectives on the development of an idea. In M Batty and P A Longley (eds) Environment and Planning Volume B: Planning and Design. London, Sage (M Batty, P A Longley): (vii)-(xxvi)

61. 2012: Introduction: foundations. In S Elden, N Thrift, T J Barnes, J Peck, M Batty, P A Longley, R J Bennett (eds) Environment and Planning Volume E: Foundations. London, Sage (S Elden, N Thrift, T J Barnes, J Peck, M Batty, P A Longley, R J Bennett): (vii)-(xv)

62. 2013: Geocomputation and GIScience. In Fischer M M, Nijkamp P (eds) Handbook of Regional Science. Dordrecht: Springer (M F Goodchild, P A Longley)

63. 2014: Modelling spatial morphologies: fractal patterns from cellular automata. Chapter 2 in Abrahart R J, See L M (eds) GeoComputation (Second Edition). Baton Rouge, FL, CRC Press (M Batty, P A Longley): 23-48.

64. 2014: Parallel computing in Geography. Chapter 3 in Abrahart R J and See L (eds) GeoComputation (Second Edition), Boca Raton, FL: CRC Press (M Adnan, P A Longley, A D Singleton, I Turton: 49-67.

65. 2015: Epilogue. In M Helbich, J J Arsanjani, and M Leitner (eds) Computational Approaches for Urban Environments. Heidelberg, Springer: 389-92.

66. 2015: The Modifiable Areal Unit Problem. In Richardson D et al (eds) The International Encyclopedia of Geography: People, the Earth, Environment, and Technology. Hoboken NJ: Wiley. In press.

67. 2015: Analysis using geographic information systems. Chapter 5 in Karlsson C, Andersson M, Norman T (eds) Handbook of Research Methods and Applications in Economic Geography. Cheltenhan, Elgar: 119-34

68. 2017: Geodemographic profiling. In Richardson D et al (eds) The International Encyclopedia of Geography: People, the Earth, Environment, and Technology. Hoboken NJ: Wiley

69. 2017: Creating a new open geodemographic classification of the UK using 2011 Census data. Chapter 17 in Stillwell, J. (Eds.), The Routledge Handbook of Census Resources, Methods and Applications. London, Routledge: 213-29 (C Gale, A D Singleton, P A Longley).

70. 2017: Opportunities for retail data and their geographic integration in social science. Chapter 2 in Schintlet L and Chen Z (eds) Big Data for Regional Science. Berlin, Springer, in press (G Lansley, P A Longley).

71. 2018: Geographical information Systems. Ch. 17 in A Kent and P Vujakovic (eds) The Routledge Handbook of Mapping and Geography. London: Routledge (P A Longley and J A Cheshire).

72. 2018: Consumer Data Research – An Overview. Introduction in Longley P, Cheshire J, and Singleton A (eds.) Consumer Data Research. London, UCL Press: 8-11 (Paul Longley, James Cheshire and Alex Singleton).

73. 2018: Given and Family Names as Global Spatial Data Infrastructure. Ch. 4 in Longley P, Cheshire J, and Singleton A (eds.) Consumer Data Research. London, UCL Press: 53-67 (Oliver O’Brien and Paul Longley).

74. 2018: Ethnicity and Residential Segregation. Ch. 5 in Longley P, Cheshire J, and Singleton A (eds.) Consumer Data Research. London, UCL Press: 71-83 (Tian Lan, Jens Kandt and Paul Longley).

75. 2018: Researching Consumer Data. Epilogue in Longley P, Cheshire J, and Singleton A (eds.) Consumer Data Research. London, UCL Press: 190-191 (Paul Longley, James Cheshire and Alex Singleton).

76. 2018: Geographic information science. Chapter 56 in Fischer M M, Nijkamp P (eds.) Handbook of Regional Science, Volume 3, Second Edition. Heidelberg, Springer: 1107-22 (M F Goodchild, P A Longley).

77. 2019: CyberGIS for Analyzing Urban Data. Ch. 3 in Wang S, Goodchild M (eds.) CyberGIS for Geospatial Discovery and Innovation. Springer, Dordrecht: 33-52 (J Cheshire, M Batty, J Reades, P Longley, E Manley, R Milton).

78. 2021: Geographic Information Science. In Kobayash A (ed) Encyclopedia of Human Geography (P A Longley, M F Goodchild). In press.

79. 2021: Using linked consumer and administrative data to model demographic changes in London’s city fringe. In Birkin M, Clarke G, Corcoran J, Stimson R (eds.), Big Data Applications in Geography and Planning: an Essential Companion (J van Dijk, P Longley). Cheltenham, Elgar, in press.

A detailed and extensive list of editorials and commentaries in academic journals, professional journal papers, papers in conference proceedings, technical reports, working papers, official reports and reviews of academic books is available upon request.

My research interests are grouped around the development and application of geographic information science and geographic information systems, latterly using Big Data analytics. Socioeconomic applications focus upon the re-use of consumer data and include: geo-temporal demographics; retail analysis; public service delivery (specifically health, education and policing); Internet GIS applications and e-social science; housing and retail market analysis; fractal analysis of cities; and social survey research practice. Contributions to the research literature have been funded by numerous research grants, including knowledge transfer/exchange funding.

• the development of geo-temporal demographic classifications at neighbourhood scales;
• family name geographies and onomastics;
• mapping variation in human DNA;
• retail geography and consumer behaviour;
• the delivery of public services, specifically education, health and policing; and
• the diffusion and use of new information and communications technologies.

More generally, I am interested in the practice of social science using quantitative data, and in social survey research practice. I direct the Consumer Data Research Centre at UCL.

My research has been funded by research council grants, Ph.D. research studentships and knowledge transfer/exchange partnerships. It has been my privilege to supervise a very large number of Ph.D. students, many of whom are now established elsewhere in academia, or at senior levels in industry or government.

RESEARCH GRANTS

I have been involved in funded grants totalling c. £27.3 million. The awards itemised below are in addition to research council and external funding for postgraduate students detailed below (34 ESRC, 3 SERC/EPSRC, 1 NERC, plus other industry and research grant sponsors). I also led a UCL bid in 2013 for a multidisciplinary cohort of 5 EPSRC/ESRC studentships.

57. 2021: Economic and Social Research Council: Consumer Data Research Centre continuation funding (PI: co-Is J Cheshire, J Reynolds, A Singleton: ES/L011840/1). £1,764,007

56. 2021: Economic and Social Research Council: World Class Labs equipment supplementation to CDRC (ES/L011840/1). £182,499

55. 2020: Economic and Social Research Council: Local Data Space supplementation to CDRC (ES/L011840/1). £118,473

54. 2020: Economic and Social Research Council: World Class Labs equipment supplementation to CDRC (ES/L011840/1). £212,000

53. 2020: Economic and Social Research Council: Consumer Data Research Centre continuation funding (PI: co-Is J Cheshire, J Reynolds, A Singleton: ES/L011840/1).£1,105,920

52. 2019: Medical Research Council – UK Prevention Research Partnership. ActEarly: a City Collaboratory approach to early promotion of good health and wellbeing (Co-I: Co-PIs J Wright, A Hayward, Co-I P A Longley and 33 others). £6,500

51. 2019: Economic and Social Research Council: Modelling housing career trajectories in Great Britain (Co-I: PI R. Coulter). £231,354.

50. 2019: Economic and Social Research Council: Consumer Data Research Centre continuation funding (PI: co-Is J Cheshire, J Reynolds, A Singleton). £920,000

49. 2017: Economic and Social Research Council: Inclusive and healthy mobility: Understanding trends in concessionary travel in the West Midlands £126,324

48. 2016: Economic and Social Research Council: Equipment supplementation for the Consumer Data Research Centre-led SmartStreetSensor industrial collaboration with the Local Data Company £301,681

47. 2015: Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council: UK Regions Digital Research Facility (UK RDRF) (co-I: PI A Penn, other co-Is M Batty, P Treleaven, A Wilson) £3,999,936

46. 2014: Economic and Social Research Council: The analysis of names from the 2011 Census of Population (PI: co-Is J Cheshire, A D Singleton: ES/L013800/1). £136,503

45. 2014: Economic and Social Research Council: Retail Business Datasafe (PI: co-Is M Batty, T Cheng, J Cheshire, T Fischer, C Lloyd, S. Mikhaylov, J Reynolds, A Singleton, P Williamson: ES/L011840/1) £6,117,615

44. 2013:Economic and Social Research Council: A strategic advisory team for data resources 2014-2016. (co-I: PI P Elias, other co-Is D De Roure, J Hobcraft, K Kiernan: ES/L003414/1). £721,931

43. 2014: Economic and Social Research Council: Retail Business Datasafe (PI: co-Is M Batty, T Cheng, J Cheshire, T Fischer, C Lloyd, S. Mikhaylov, J Reynolds, A Singleton, P Williamson) £6,117,615

42. 2013: Economic and Social Research Council: Using Secondary data to measure, monitor and visualise spatio-temporal uncertainties in geodemographics (co-I: PI A Singleton, other co-Is P Batey, C Brunsdon, P Williamson, P Brown ES/K004719/1) £145,918

41. 2012: Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council: Crime, policing and citizenship (CPC) - space-time interactions of dynamic networks (co-I: PI T Cheng, other co-Is J Shawe-Taylor, K Bowers. EP/J004197/1) £1,400,235

40. 2011: Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council: The uncertainty of identity: linking spatiotemporal information between virtual and real worlds (PI: co-Is M Musolesi, R Muttukrishnan. EP/J005266/1) £1,218,191

39. 2009: Wellcome Trust: Genetics of the people of the British Isles and their faces (PI W F Bodmer; co-Is P J Donnelly, T Spector, P A Longley, J Kittler. COLL - HDRHJGC) £2,067,797

38. 2009: Economic and Social Research Council/Technology Strategy Board/The Local Futures Group Ltd.: a Knowledge Transfer Partnership to develop participatory mapping technologies (Lead academic: academic supervisor A D Singleton) £154,004

37. 2008: Economic and Social Research Council: Census Geographic Information Visualisation (CensusGIV) (co-I: with P Mateos, M Batty. RES-348-25-0015) £81,744

36. 2007: Economic and Social Research Council: The Genesis Project: GENerative E-Social Science (co-I: with M Batty, M Birkin, P A Longley, A Heppenstall, A Steed, M C Clarke, J Xu, A G Wilson: RES-149-25-1078) £1,382,477

35. 2007: Economic and Social Research Council: Business Engagement Award for NCeSS (National Centre for E-Social Science) (with P Halfpenny: RES-185-31-0003) £98,700

34. 2007: Economic and Social Research Council: Business solutions for web-based dissemination of the geography of genealogy (RES-172-25-0019) £49,950

33. 2007: Cabinet Office/City of London Corporation: Linking social deprivation and digital exclusion in England £10,000

32. 2006: Economic and Social Research Council (Knowledge Transfer Division): co-funding for conference at the Royal Geographical Society, February £5,000

31. 2005: Economic and Social Research Council: GEOVUE: GEOgraphic Virtual Urban Environments (with M Batty and A Steed: RES-149-25-1023) £420,091

30. 2004: Economic and Social Research Council/Southwark Primary Care Trust: a Knowledge Transfer Partnership to develop systems to measure and monitor GP referrals and to target health promotion campaigns (KTP000666) £331,584

29. 2004: Economic and Social Research Council/Camden Primary Care Trust: a Knowledge Transfer Partnership to develop and utilise GIS for neighbourhood profiling and assist in targeting public health and health care delivery (KTP000037) £331,584

28. 2003: Economic and Social Research Council: Surnames as a quantitative evidence resource for the social sciences (with R. Webber: RES-000-22-0400) £45,551

27. 2003: Economic and Social Research Council: Senior Fellowship: Geodemographics for managing local services (RES-331-25-0001) £125,168

26. 2003: Camden Borough Police: sustainable GIS and data sharing infrastructure £15,000

25. 2003: Department of Trade and Industry/UCAS Ltd.: a Knowledge Transfer Partnership to develop a student placing service to support applications for admission to higher education institutions (TCS4276) £100,198

24. 2003: Camden Borough Police: inter-departmental GIS requirements analysis £3,500

23. 2003: The Groundwork Trust: inter-departmental GIS requirements analysis £3,000

22. 2003: Economic and Social Research Council: Digital differentiation: consumption profiles of fracturing digital divides (with M. Batty, R. Webber, A. Tapp: RES-335-25-0020) £88,222

21. 2002: ESRC/EPSRC/NERC Transdisciplinary Seminar Series Competition: Realising the potential of urban spatial data infrastructures (with R. Harris) £17,908

20. 2002: European Commission (Fifth Framework Programme: Energy, Environment and Sustainable Development): SCATTER (Sprawling Cities And TransporT: from Evaluation to Recommendations) (with M. Batty) €156,942

19. 2001: Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council: Integrated systems for retail company management strategy: a feasibility study of demand-led aspects (with M. Batty) £45,697

18. 1998: Natural Environment Research Council: Monitoring urban land-use and morphology using remote sensing and GIS (with M. Barnsley, A. Luckman) £202,172

17. 1994: Economic and Social Research Council: Visiting Fellowship: ‘Analysis of disaggregate and discrete-time event property values using multi-level models’. ESRC Analysis of Large and Complex Datasets Programme £10,980

16. 1993: Economic and Social Research Council: a GIS-based analysis of the geographical implications of the council tax (with D. Martin). £29,600

15. 1993: Welsh Office, Economic and Statistical Services Division: matching 1992/93 Welsh House Condition Survey sample with the Council Tax Valuation List. £5,875

14. 1992: Welsh Office, Economic and Statistical Services Division: design and analysis of the 1992/93 Welsh House Condition Survey. £23,000

13. 1991: Joseph Rowntree Foundation, Department of the Environment and Economic and Social Research Council: a research register for housing (with P. Williams). £57,246

12. 1990: Cardiff City Council: staff training in the analysis of large-scale survey data (with D. Martin). £1,700

11. 1989: Cynon Valley Borough Council: analysis of the Mountain Ash House Condition Survey (with D. Martin). £3,000

10. 1988: Economic and Social Research Council: equipment supplementation for the Wales and South West Regional Research Laboratory (with M. Batty, I. Bracken and N. Wrigley). £29,000

9. 1988: Cardiff City Council: design and analysis of the Cardiff House Condition Survey (with R. Smith). £25,000

8. 1988: Economic and Social Research Council: Main Phase of the Wales and South West Regional Research Laboratory (RRL: with M. Batty, I. Bracken and N. Wrigley). I acted as executive director throughout the Initiative. £236,200

7. 1988: Welsh Office, Statistics Division: a project to synthesise income data to enhance the 1986 Welsh House Condition Survey. £16,000

6. 1988: Welsh Development Agency/WINtech: feasibility study of a Centre of Excellence in Geographical Information Systems alongside the Wales and South West Regional Research Laboratory (with N. Wrigley). £5,000

5. 1988: Cardiff Bay Development Corporation: preparation of a socio‑economic profile of Cardiff Bay (with M. Batty and J. Alden). £4,650

4. 1987: Economic and Social Research Council: participation in the design and implementation of the 1987/88 General Household and Labour Force Surveys. £1,200

3. 1987: Welsh Development Agency: Institute of Welsh Affairs ‘Project to Revive the South Wales Valleys’. £8,000

2. 1987: Economic and Social Research Council: trial phase of the ESRC Wales and South West Regional Research Laboratory (RRL) (with M. Batty, I. Bracken and N. Wrigley). £24,500

1. 1985: Economic and Social Research Council: Survey Link Award. £1,363

ADDITIONAL FUNDING FOR POSTGRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE TEACHING

1. 2005: Higher Education Funding Council for England: Splint: Spatial Literacy in Teaching (UCL lead in consortium with Leicester and Nottingham Universities) £978,259

2. 2006: Higher Education Funding Council for England: Splint: Spatial Literacy in Teaching. Supplementary capital grant for UCL. £60,000

3. 2013: Nuffield Trust/Economic and Social Research Council/Higher Education Funding Council for England: Quantitative Methods Programme (Centre Co-ordinator J van Heerde-Hudson; co-applicants L Vinicius, P A Longley, G Hart). £1,340,000

4. Substantial travel grant funding from the British Council, the British Academy, the European Science Foundation, the (U.S.) National Science Foundation, NATO and a number of other sources is detailed in Section (12) as ‘Contributions to Professional Meetings’, while British Council and U.S. National Science Foundation and other funding for visiting appointments is detailed in Section (12) as ‘Visiting Appointments to Other Universities’. Estimated minimum research support from these sources: £ 50,000

Estimated Grand Total (rounded): £ 27,386.959

Impact

Websites featuring my work

http://www.publicprofiler.org/: Spatial analysis and Open Data

http://www.retailresearchdata.org/: Open Data sources and geo-temporal demographics

http://worldnames.publicprofiler.org/: Global distribution of family names and geo-genealogy site

http://gbnames.publicprofiler.org/: Great Britain distribution of family names and their historic origins

http://www.uncertaintyofidentity.com/: The uncertainties inherent in linking observable world and virtual geo-temporal demographics

http://www.peopleofthebritishisles.org/: The geography of people’s genetic make-up across the British Isles

http://www.spatialanalysisonline.com/: The analytical techniques that underpin Geographic Information Science

Targeted health and public services

Working with Pablo Mateos, Muhammad Adnan and various other colleagues, research has developed a classification of family names (www.onomap.org) that was initially applied, in partnership with Camden and Southwark Primary Care Trusts (PCTs) in London, to analyse the ethnic backgrounds of those seeking screening and care and to target interventions accordingly. Much of this work has been funded by the Economic and Social Research Council Knowledge Exchange Group.

In 2011 Southwark PCT hosted a pilot project seeking to increase extremely low rates of breast cancer screening amongst women of African Caribbean descent. The names classification was used to identify the ethnic groups of women who missed screening, and then targeted resources and information accordingly, leading to an increase in the uptake of screening among African Caribbean women. PCT staff also worked with us using surname data to challenge a common perception that A&E use differs by ethnicity.

By 2013, the names classification software had been licensed by over 15 PCTs, strategic health authorities and other government organisations. Examples include:

• the Health Protection Agency, England (now Public Health England), used the software for ethnic classification in sentinel surveillance of hepatitis and other blood-borne viruses.
• NHS Lothian, Scotland, used it to code patient records by ethnic group and determine differential disease prevalence, as well as the level of uptake and accessibility to public health prevention services such as smoking cessation or cancer screening. NHS Lothian officials also used it to assess need and usage of interpretation services in GP surgeries by Polish speakers.

ACORN classification

The names classification has been licenced to CACI Ltd for the Acorn classification, one of the most widely used general purpose geodemographic classifications in the UK today. CACI uses the software to provide a more differentiated source of ethnicity information than Census sources alone and released the latest Acorn classification using this new approach in March 2013.

Web use and media coverage

The Public Profiler website (gbnames.publicprofiler.org) was originally developed in 2006, out of the initial investigation into the geographic patterning of names in Great Britain. This had 1.6 million unique users in its first year alone, and was licensed by the National Trust as part of its centenary celebrations.

An international surname mapping site (worldnames.publicprofiler.org) was created in 2007 using ESRC ‘Impact’ Grant funding, and analysed names from 25 other countries. This site was visited by more than 3.6 million unique users between 2008 and 2013.

A Twitter names map of London (twitternames.publicprofiler.org) developed by colleague Muhammad Adnan was launched in December 2012 as part of the EPSRC Uncertainty of Identity project and building on names classification data.

Media coverage of our work has included:

1. 2006: ‘Mr Smith? From Lerwick, I presume’, The Observer, 15 January.

2. 2006: ‘New database puts names on the map’, Sunday Herald, 15 January.

3. 2006: Channel 4 News, 16 January

4. 2006: BBC News Online, 17 January (‘front page’ http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/magazine/4620786.stm)

5. 2006: ‘Where do you think you are?’, Eastern Daily Press, 17 January

6. 2006: ‘So where did your name come from?’, Express and Star, 18 January

7. 2006: ‘Why Cerys should be a Cornish military worker . . .’, Western Mail, 18 January

8. 2006: ‘Website reveals where's in a name’, PCPro, MacUser, Computer Shopper and Computer Buyer, 18 January

9. 2006: Radio Scotland, 19 January

10. 2006: ‘My, you've come a long way – without even leaving home’, The Times, 21 January

11. 2006: The Daily Mail, 21 January

12. 2006: Radio 2, (‘Website of the Day’), 25 January

13. 2006: Radio 5, 27 January

14. 2006: Various other regional newspapers and other media, including the Blackpool Gazette, Lincoln Echo, Nottingham Post, Romford Recorder, Swindon Advertiser, Scunthorpe Telegraph, BBC Midlands, week commencing 23 January

15. 2006: Radio Nottingham, 3 February

16. 2007: ‘What’s in your name?’, The Observer, 15 April, p3.

The second website associated with this work logged over 1 million unique users during August/September 2008

17. 2008: Various national newspapers and other media, commencing August 30, including:

18. 2009: ‘Tracing family histories goes global’. Britain in 2009 (the ESRC outreach magazine), p111.

19. 2011: ‘What’s in a surname? A new view of the United States based on the distribution of common last names.’ National Geographic, February, p20-21and online at ngm.nationalgeographic.com/2011/02/geography/usa-surnames-interactive.

20. 2013: ‘Twickenham warms to Billy Twelvetrees - a name we'll remember.’ Daily Telegraph, 5 February p.21 and www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/rugbyunion/international/england/9847653/Twickenham-warms-to-Billy-Twelvetrees-a-name-well-remember.html

21. 2016-17: Various UK regional newspapers (Birmingham Mail, Bournemouth Daily Echo, Chester Chronicle, City Lab, Liverpool Echo, Manchester Evening News, Northwich Guardian, Wales Online).

22. 2018: 'How do companies use my loyalty card data?' BBC News.

23. 2022: Britain’s inequalities are spelt out in its surnames. The Economist, www.economist.com/britain/2021/11/18/britains-inequalities-are-spelt-out-in-its-surnames.

Public understanding of science

We have developed interactive exhibits for science museums and public events on topics such as identity and genetics, which have been seen by over four million visitors to date. Recent examples include:

• The At-Bristol science discovery centre used the research to develop an interactive exhibit for the Inside DNA exhibition (2007-08). Inside DNA subsequently travelled to the National Museums Liverpool, MOSI Manchester and Thinktank Birmingham.
• Another interactive exhibit developed with the London Science Museum as part of the 'Who Am I?' interactive exhibition (2010–15).
• In 2012, this research was selected for a display on Genetic Maps at the Royal Society's Summer Exhibition, showing how genetic make-up, names and facial characteristics are distributed across the UK
• The Glasgow Science Centre's £1.9-million BodyWorks exhibition has included the Family Names interactive exhibit, based on Public Profiler, in its exhibit.

1. COURSES AT UCL

GEOG2025: GIS and Geodemographics

GEOGG125: Principles of Geographic Information Science

2. ONLINE TEACHING RESOURCES

http://www.spatialanalysisonline.com: The analytical techniques that underpin Geographic Information Science

The student companion site to the Fourth Edition of Geographic Information Science and Systems is at http://bcs.wiley.com/he-bcs/Books?action=index&itemId=1118676955&bcsId=9274. The instructor site is at http://bcs.wiley.com/he-bcs/Books?action=index&itemId=1118676955&bcsId=9273.

Left to right: Dan Lewis (now London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine; Muhammad Adnan (now Marks and Spencer Plc); James Cheshire (now UCL); Andrew Crooks (now George Mason University); Alex Singleton (now University of Liverpool); Pablo Mateos (now University of Guadalajara); and Paul Longley.

Under the UK system, a Ph.D. student typically has just two supervisors. This section includes details of career destinations of the Ph.D. students that I have supervised, and some of their selected contributions to academia and professional practice. To date, only four students (including two second supervisions) have not delivered acceptable theses within the normal registration periods.

1. 1987-89       Simon Thompson. SERC award, principal supervisor. M.Sc awarded 1990. Subsequently senior manager with GENAMAP GIS and most recently Commercial Business Industry Solutions Manager, ESRI Inc., Redlands, CA.

2. 1990-93       Myles Gould.  SERC award, principal supervisor. Ph.D. awarded 1996. Currently Senior Lecturer in Geography, University of Leeds.

3. 1991-94       Victor Mesev.  SERC award, principal supervisor. Ph.D. awarded 1995. Subsequently ESRC Postdoctoral Research Fellow at University of Bristol. Currently Chair, University of Florida, Tallahassee.

4. 1993-6         Scott Orford.  ESRC award, principal supervisor. Ph.D. awarded 1997. Subsequently Computer Officer, School of Geographical Sciences, University of Bristol, and currently Professor in Spatial Analysis and GIS, Cardiff University.

5. 1996-9         Richard Harris. ESRC award, principal supervisor. Ph.D. awarded 1999. Subsequently Research Assistant, University of Bristol. Currently Professor of Quantitative and Social Geography, University of Bristol.

6. 1998-9         Emma Roe. ESRC award, principal supervisor until 1999 and remained in Bristol after my move to UCL. Ph.D. awarded 2002. Currently Associate Professor in Human Geography, University of Southampton.

7. 1998-2001  William Grey. NERC award, external supervisor. Ph.D. awarded 2002. Subsequently Research Fellow, Department of Geography, Swansea University.

8. 2000-3        Carolina Tobon. UCL Teaching Assistantship, principal supervisor. Ph.D. awarded 2003. Subsequently GIS analyst for ESRI (UK) Ltd. and then software developer.

9. 2000-3        Paul Torrens. ESRC competition award, second supervisor. Ph.D. awarded 2003. Subsequently Assistant Professor, University of Utah then Associate Professor in Geography, Arizona State University, then Professor, University of Maryland. Currently Professor of Urban Informatics, New York University.

10. 2001-3      Mike de Smith. Self-funded, principal supervisor. Ph.D. awarded 2004. Subsequently self-employed consultant.

11. 2001-4      Daryl Lloyd. ESRC CASE award, second supervisor. Ph.D. awarded 2005. Subsequently senior research analyst at ODPM and the Cabinet Office.

12. 2001-3      Ian Greatbatch. Research grant funded, principal supervisor for part of study period only. M.Sc. awarded 2007. Currently Senior lecturer, School of Geography, Geology and the Environment, Kingston University.

13. 2001-4      (Lily) Chao Li. ESRC competition award, principal supervisor. Ph.D. awarded 2005. Subsequently ESRC Postdoctoral Research Fellow, UCL.

14. 2001-4      Torsten Schietzelt. ESRC CASE award, second supervisor. No thesis submitted. Subsequently ad hoc lecturer, the Bartlett School, UCL.

15. 2001-4      Sarah Smith. Ordnance Survey funded, principal supervisor. Ph.D. awarded 2005. Subsequently research analyst, Ordnance Survey (Great Britain) and then Research Fellow in Civil Engineering and Geosciences, University of Newcastle-upon-Tyne.

16. 2001-6      Nancy Chin. Research grant funded (part time), second supervisor. Ph.D. awarded 2006. Subsequently senior civil servant.

17. 2001-5      Sinesio Alves Jnr. Brazilian Government Scholarship, second supervisor. No thesis submitted. Subsequently, inter alia, Computer Officer at UCL.

18. 2002-5      Tessa Anderson. ESRC CASE award, principal supervisor. Ph.D. awarded 2006. Subsequently Lecturer in Geography, University of Canterbury, New Zealand, then University of Queensland, Hong Kong University and Technical University of Denmark.

19. 2002-5      David Ashby. ESRC CASE award, principal supervisor. Ph.D. awarded 2006. Subsequently Business Development Manager, UCL Business Plc. Then Director of Informatics, Dr. Foster (Research) Ltd. Currently Team Leader, NHS England.

20. 2002-5      Aidan Slingsby. ESRC CASE award, principal supervisor. Ph.D. awarded 2006. Subsequently Postdoctoral Research Fellow, then Lecturer in Visual and Analytical Computing, (London) City University.

21. 2002-5      John Ward. ESRC CASE award, second supervisor. Ph.D. awarded 2007. Subsequently Research Officer and Senior Research Fellow, the Bartlett School, UCL.

22. 2002-4      Ozlem Sahbaz. Research grant funded (part time) second supervisor until inter-departmental transfer in 2004. No award.

23. 2002-5      Joana Simoes. Portuguese Government scholarship, second supervisor. Ph.D. awarded 2006. Subsequently software developer, Brunel University.

24. 2002-7      Alex Singleton. Research grant funded (full/part time), principal supervisor. Ph.D. awarded 2007. Subsequently Research Officer, UCL and currently Professor of Geographic Information Science, University of Liverpool.

25. 2003-6      Andrew Crooks. ESRC CASE award, second supervisor. Ph.D. awarded 2007. Subsequently Research Scientist, Greater London Authority and then Assistant and then Associate Professor in Geography, George Mason University.

26. 2003-7      Christian Castle. Research grant funded/ESRC CASE award, principal supervisor. Ph.D. awarded 2007. Subsequently transport planning consultant.

27. 2004-7      Hanif Rahemtulla. ESRC competition award, principal supervisor. Ph.D. awarded 2008. Subsequently Research Officer, Université Laval. Currently Seonior Research Officer, the World Bank.

28. 2004-7      Pablo Mateos. Research grant funded (full time), principal supervisor. Ph.D. awarded 2007. Subsequently ESRC Postdoctoral Research Fellow and then Lecturer in Geography, UCL. Currently Associate Professor, University of Guadalajara.

29. 2004-8      Kate Jones. Research grant funded (full time), principal supervisor. Ph.D. awarded 2008. Subsequently Research Associate, UCL, then Lecturer in Geography, Portsmouth University, then Senior Researcher, Université du Luxembourg.

30. 2005-14    Miles Davis. ESRC funded, second supervisor. No award.

31. 2005-8      Jakob Petersen. Research grant funded, principal supervisor. Ph.D. awarded 2008. Subsequently pharmaco-epidemiologist, National Health Service. Currently Research Data Manager, Institute for Economic and Social Research, University of Essex.

32. 2005-9      Catherine Lowe. ESRC competition award, principal supervisor. Ph.D. awarded 2010. Subsequently analyst, Aon Benfield Analytics.

33. 2006-8      Dr. Maurizio Gibin. Research grant funded, principal supervisor. (Refocused on research papers 2008, following appointment as Lecturer in Geography, University of London, Birkbeck College). Currently Scientific Officer, Joint Research Centre, European Commission Science Service.

34. 2007-14    Amon Boontore. Royal Thai Government Scholarship funded, second supervisor. Ph.D. awarded 2014. Subsequently Lecturer, King Mongkut's Institute of Technology Ladkrabang, Thailand.

35. 2007-14    Spencer Chainey. Academic staff part time registration, second supervisor. Ph.D. awarded 2014.

36. 2008-11    Muhammad Adnan. Research grant funded, principal supervisor. Ph.D. awarded 2011. Subsequently Research Analyst, LFG Ltd., and part time postdoctoral researcher, UCL, then Postdoctoral Research Fellow, UC, then Data Scientist for Shell Plc, then Senior Retail Analyst at Marks and Spencer Plc. Currently  Senior Data Scientist, Roads and Transport Authority, Dubai, UAE.

37. 2008-11    James Cheshire. ESRC CASE award, principal supervisor. Ph.D. awarded 2011. Lecturer, then Senior Lecturer, in Spatial Analysis, UCL. Subsequently Professor of Geographic Information and Cartography, UCL.

38. 2008-11    Daniel Lewis. ESRC CASE award, principal supervisor. Ph.D. awarded 2012. Subsequently postdoctoral research fellow, QMW and LSHTM London

39. 2008-12    Paul Richards. ESRC CASE award, principal supervisor. Ph.D. awarded 2013. Subsequently Lecturer in GIS, Kingston University. Currently Statistical Analyst, UK Office for National Statistics.

40. 2009-10    Nahid Mohajeri. Self-funded, principal supervisor. Transferred to new supervisor to pursue refocused research interests. Ph.D. awarded 2013.

41. 2010-14    Christopher Gale. UCL Impact Award, principal supervisor. Ph.D. awarded 2014. Subsequently Postdoctoral Researcher, UCL, then Senior Research Assistant, Southampton University. Currently Head of Geospatial Analysis and Capability, Office for National Statistics.

42. 2011-14    Kallum Dhillon. ESRC DTC Award, second supervisor. Ph.D. awarded 2015. Subsequently research analyst, Ministry of Defence.

43. 2011-18    Melanie Bosredon. Research grant funded, second supervisor. No award.

44. 2012-15    Jens Kandt. ESRC DTC Award, principal supervisor. Ph.D. awarded 2015. Subsequently postdoctoral researcher, and then lecturer, UCL.

45. 2012-13    Matthew Pratt. ESRC DTC/collaborative award, principal supervisor. (Withdrew 2013 for employment related to research topic)

46. 2012-17    Alistair Leak, Defence Science and Technology Laboratory funded (4 year) award, principal supervisor. Ph.D. awarded 2017. Subsequently postdoctoral researcher, UCL.

47. 2013-18    Kira Kempinska, EPSRC DTC award, second supervisor. Ph.D. awarded 2019. Subsequently lecturer, UCL.

48. 2013-14    Adrian Manning, part-time, principal supervisor. Withdrew for family reasons.

49. 2014-18    Guy Lansley. Academic staff part time registration, principal supervisor. Ph.D. awarded 2018. Subsequently postdoctoral researcher and senior analyst at Barclays Plc Data and Analytics Centre of Excellence.

50. 2014-15    Syed Uddin, ESRC funded, principal supervisor. M.Res. awarded 2015.

51. 2015-16    Chrysanthi Kollia, ESRC and industry funded, principal supervisor. M.Res awarded 2016.

52. 2015-18    Anastasia Ushakova, ESRC and industry funded, principal supervisor. Ph.D. awarded 2018. Subsequenly lecturer at Edinburgh and then Lancaster University.

53. 2015-19    Tim Rains, research grant/industry funded, principal supervisor. Ph.D. awarded 2019. Currently senior store location analyst, J. Sainsbury Plc.

54. 2016-19    Balamurugan Soundararaj, ESRC and industry funded, second supervisor. Ph.D. awarded 2019. Subsequently postdoctoral researcher at the University of New South Wales.

55. 2016-19    Karlo Lugomer, ESRC and industry funded, principal supervisor. Ph.D. awarded 2019. Subsequently retail industry consultant.

56. 2017-20    Ffion Carney, ESRC and industry funded, principal supervisor. Ph.D. awarded 2020. Subsequently postdoctoral researcher, UCL.

57. 2017-21    Markus Löning, ESRC and industry funded, principal supervisor. Ph.D. awarded 2021. Subsequently business analyst.

58. 2017-        Terje Trasberg, ESRC and industry funded, principal supervisor. (Intending Ph.D.)

59. 2018-        Alfred Long, ESRC and industry funded, principal supervisor. (Intending Ph.D.)

60. 2018-        James Todd, ESRC and industry funded, second supervisor. (Intending Ph.D.)

61. 2019-        Jakub Wyszomiersk, ESRC and industry funded, principal supervisor. (Intending Ph.D.)

62. 2019-        Byeonghwa Jeong, principal supervisor. (Intending Ph.D.)

63. 2019-        Abigail Hill, ESRC and industry funded, second supervisor. (Intending Ph.D.)

64. 2019-        Jason Tang, ESRC and industry funded, second supervisor. (Intending Ph.D.)

65. 2020-        Nikki Tanu, ESRC and industry funded, principal supervisor. (Intending Ph.D.)

66. 2020-        Louise Sieg, ESRC and industry funded, second supervisor. (Intending Ph.D.)

67. 2021-        Shunya Kimura, ESRC and charity funded, principal supervisor. (Intending Ph.D.)

68. 2022-        Mikaella Mavrogeni, ESRC and industry funded, principal supervisor. (Intending Ph.D.)

Speaking at the launch of UCL's Crime, Policing and Citizenship project in 2012