 Contact:
Tel: +44 (0) 161 247 1576
Fax: +44 (0) 161 247 6344
Email: j.cheng@mmu.ac.uk |
Jianquan (James) is a senior lecturer in the Department of Environmental and Geographical Sciences
at Manchester Metropolitan University and is a tutor for UNIGIS UK.
Jianquan previously held position at
Wuhan University, China. He obtained his Ph.D at the University
of Utrecht and M.Sc at ITC in Netherlands, and his B.Sc. at
Shandong University in China. Before joining MMU, he was
a researcher at AMIDST (Amsterdam institute for Metropolitan
and International Development Studies), Netherlands and NCG
(National Center for Geocomputation), Ireland respectively
for a couple of years.
He has investigated many projects on
geospatial information and applications for regional and urban
planning. His research interests are focused on GIS spatial statistics and geo-simulation; transport and land use interaction; spatial planning support system and urbanisation in China. Currently he is mainly involved
in GIS for socio-econimic applications.
Selected Publications:
Cheng J, Bertolini L and le Clercq F (2007) Measuring sustainable accessibility, Transportation Research Record: Journal of the Transportation Research Board, No. 2017, 16–25.
Peng C and Cheng J (2007) Using multi-agent system for residential expansion models —a case study of Hongshan District, Wuhan City. Chinese Geographical Science (English Journal), 17(3), 210–215
Cheng, J., Turkstra J. Peng M. Du N. & Ho P. (2006). Urban land administration and planning in China: opportunities and constraints of spatial data models. Land Use Policy , 23 (4), 604-616
Huang Z, Shen J, Cheng J, (2006). Evaluating the Spatial Distribution of Wuhan Intercity Road Passenger Stations.Journal of Transportation Systems Engineering and Information Technology.
Cheng J. and Masser I. (2004). Understanding spatial and temporal processes of urban growth: cellular automata modelling. Environment and Planning B: Planning and Design, 31(2), 167-194.
Cheng J. Ottens H, Masser, I. and Turkstra J. (2003). Understanding Urban Growth: a conceptual model. International Journal of Urban Sciences. |
