Titlebook: Regional Science in Business; Graham Clarke,Moss Madden Book 2001 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2001 Applied modelling.Evolution.Impor

變色龍

The Regional Cambridge Multisectoral Dynamic Model of the UK Economy,ity of data. The current version of the model (MDM94) has been re-estimated on 1997 National Accounts and consistent Regional Accounts data (on the 1990 price base) and incorporates the 1990 input-output tables for the UK.

背書(shū)

Congruous

Femish

Boundary-Swapping Optimisation and Region Design,al database containing digitised boundaries and statistical information for census tracts. The particular element with which we. were concerned was the assembly of census tracts into constituencies. We were not asked to set up and run a procedure for generating constituencies but to advise on the sc

Cabinet

Optimal Distribution Strategies,ithin large commercial organisations, including banks, supermarkets, motor vehicles distributors, telecommunications and oil companies. GMAP has generated a turnover in excess of ￡20,000,000 over the last ten years through location modelling (see also Clarke and Clarke, chapter 8).

外科醫(yī)生

Analysing Access to Hospital Facilities with GIS,roblem is to simultaneously locate a set of facilities and to determine the allocation of demand to each of these facilities (the location-allocation problem). Still another is to model the choice of a facility by an individual as a probabilistic function of the attributes of each facility rather th

PRISE

Commonplace

Book 2001ts of arguments, both from outside the discipline and from within. Sayer (1976) was perhaps the first to argue for a shift from a model-based focus in regional science to one based on political economy. Breheny (1984) criticised the ‘deep ignorance among regional scientists of the nature of practica

口味

巧思