ASSESSMENT OF THE PEDESTRIAN WALKABILITY The 20...

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ASSESSMENT OF THE PEDESTRIAN WALKABILITY IN THE URBAN VILLAGE WITH URBAN NETWORK ANALYSIS Rianti Tiarasari 1 , Woerjantari Kartidjo 2 1 Bandung Institute of Technology 2 Bandung Institute of Technology [email protected] Urban Retrofitting: Building, Cities and Communities in The Disruptive Era The 20 th International Conference on Sustainable Environment & Architecture Supported By: Organized By: Presenter Affiliation:

Transcript of ASSESSMENT OF THE PEDESTRIAN WALKABILITY The 20...

  • ASSESSMENT OF THE PEDESTRIAN WALKABILITY IN THE URBAN VILLAGE WITH URBAN NETWORK ANALYSIS

    Rianti Tiarasari 1, Woerjantari Kartidjo 2 1 Bandung Institute of Technology 2 Bandung Institute of Technology [email protected]

    Urban Retrofitting: Building, Cities and Communities in The Disruptive Era

    The 20th International Conference on

    Sustainable Environment

    & Architecture

    Supported By: Organized By: Presenter Affiliation:

  • INTRODUCTION & LITERATURE REVIEW

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    Walkable City Walkablity

    Walkability Criteria Network Centrality

    Measure Urban Network

    Analysis

    INTRODUCTION

    LITERATURE REVIEW

    The purpose of this study was to determine the environmental quality of the urban village (Kampong Tamansari)

    based on walkability.

    1 2 4 3

    The quality of the urban environment

    Bandung growingbeyond capacity without city plan.

    The Urban Village Phenomenon

    (Kampong Tamansari)

    Lower middle economic Low environtmental quality

  • INTRODUCTION & LITERATURE REVIEW

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    URBAN NETWORK ANALYSIS UNA is a toolbox from ArcGIS developed by the City Form Research Group at the MIT.

    UNA includes three main elements in an urban area, namely edges which represent a path for road users, nodes which represent intersections and buildings that represent the built environment.

    The toolboxes can be used to calculate five types of network centrality measures : 1. Reachness 2. Gravity Index 3. Betweenness 4. Closeness 5. Straightness

    Figure 1. Represent Building and Nodes

    Then UNA also introduced weighted spatial representations on network elements.

    Reference: Sevtsuk, 2012

  • METHODS

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    Quantitative analysis with Urban Network Analysis (UNA)

    Data of Tamansari

    Building data : Function, area, height, volume, weight

    Analysis Step

    Enter Attribute data into the table

    Topological Analysis

    Network Analysis

    Urban Network Analysis

    Pedestrian network : path length, path widh.

    Pedestrian network

    Figure 2. Tamansari Building Data based on ITBx Table

  • FINDINGS AND DISCUSSION

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    Figure 3 VNBK in Tamansari Area

    There are four centrality measures that we will use in this study, namely Reachness, straighness, closeness, and betwenness.

    The VNDK represents how much a building affects an environment.

    Supporting facilities make the urban village area of Tamansari a fairly high achievement within a radius of 350 m, indicated by the dominance of the results from orange to red in reachness index.

    The Betwenness Index results, it shows that the block size is under 190 m which means it is quite pedestrian friendly.

  • FINDINGS AND DISCUSSION

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    1. The straightness results show that the northern kampong Tamansari is more difficult to pass and access compared to the southern part of Kampong Tamansari and is also more confusing in terms of pedestrian orientation (Figure 4).

    2. The results of the closeness index show that the number of isolated or dead-end areas is more in the northern part of Kampong Tamansari (Figure 5).

    Figure 4. Straightness Index within 350 meter Network Radius from each Building in Tamansari Area. (a) Northern Kampung Tamansari (b) Southern

    Kampung Tamansari

    Figure 5. Closeness Index within 350 meter Network Radius from each Building in Tamansari Area. (a) Northern Kampung Tamansari (b) Southern Kampung

    Tamansari

  • CONCLUSIONS

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    1. UNA can be considered effective enough to be used in assessing environmental quality based on walkability quantitatively for complex environmental cases such as urban villages.

    2. Entering building elements and building weights into the centrality network measure makes the analysis results close to the original environmental conditions.

    3. UNA cannot accommodate all walkability criteria. Of the six criteria for the conclusion of the walkability literature, only three criteria can be described from the results of the UNA analysis. These criteria are: • Connectivity , connectivity is described from all centrality measure result • Convenience, convenience is describe from the result straighness and closeness • Diversity, diversity described from the reachness result

    4. Criteria that cannot be explained from the UNA results are safety, security, and comfort.

  • REFERENCES

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    Cambra, P. , Moura, F., Goncalves, A. B.; Measuring Walkability for Distinct Pedestrian Groups with a Participatory Assessment Method: A Case Study in Lisbon, Elsevier: Landscape Urban Planning;

    2017.

    Crucitti, P. , Latora, V. , Porta, S. ; Centrality in Networks of Urban Streets; Chaos: An Interdisiplinary Journal of Nonlinear Science 16, AIP Publishing; 2006

    Direktorat Jendral Penataan Ruang; Kebutuhan Terhadap Pedoman Pejalan Kaki, Kementrian Pekerjaan Umum Direktorat Jendral Penataan Ruang; 2013.

    Forsyth, A. ; What is a walkable place ? The walkability debat in Urban Design, Macmillan Publisher Ltd ; 2015; USA.

    Gehl, Jan.; Cities for People, Island Press; 2010; Washington DC.

    Jiang, B. , Claramunt. C. ; Integration of Space Syntax into GIS New Perspektives for Urban Morphology, Blackwell Publishers Ltd; 2002; 195-309

    Kost, C., Nohn, M., ; Better streets, better cities : A guide to street design in urban India, ITDP and EPC; 2011; India.

    Krier, R. ; Urban Spaces, Academy Editions; 1991; Hongkong

    Lestari, F. ; Identifikasi Tingkat Kerentanan Masyarakat Permukiman Kumuh Perkotaan Melalui Pendekatan Sustainable Urban Liveihood. 2006.

    Martokusumo, W., Kusuma, H. E., Octaviana, S.; Evaluation of Walkability on Pedestrian Sidewalk in Bandung, 2nd Planocosmo International Conference; 2013; Bandung.

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    Porta, S., Crucitti,P. , Latora,V., The Network Analysis of Urban Streets: a Primal Approach, Environtment and Planning B: Planing and Design volume 33; 2006; 705-725.

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    Sevtsuk, A. , Mekonmen, M. ; Urban Network Analysis a new toolbox for ArcGIS, RIG Volume 22; 2012; 287-305.

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    Spek, J.; Walkable City, Norht Point Press; 2012; New York.

    Syarlianti, D.; Identifiying Great Street in Bandung as Part of Bandung Technopolis Concept: a Perception-Based Approach, 8th International Conference on Architecture and Design (AR+DC); 2016.

    Tallo, A. J., Pratiwi, Y., Astutik, I. ; Identifikasi Pola Morfologi Kota (Studi Kasus: Sebagian Kecamatan Klojen, Di Kota Malang, Jurnal Perencanaan Wilayah dan Kota vol 25; 2014; 213-227.

    Zakaria, J., Ujang, N. ; Comfort of Walking in the City Center of Kuala Lumpur, Asian Conference on Environtment-Behaviour Studies; 2014.

  • Thank You

    The 20th International Conference on Sustainable Environment & Architecture

    Supported By: Organized By: Presenter Affiliation:

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