V. (Vasileios) Milias
V. (Vasileios) Milias
Contact
Profiel
Vasileios Milias is currently pursuing a Ph.D. in the Urban Analytics Lab at the Faculty of Industrial Design Engineering (IDE) at Delft University of Technology. His research centers around the intersection of urban accessibility, spatial data science, and machine learning. In his studies, he combines computer science and participatory methods to inform the design of healthy, sustainable, and inclusive living environments.
His primary focus is on developing computational methods, tools, and indicators for evaluating the degree to which cities are accessible, inclusive, sustainable, safe, and attractive for all.
Publicaties
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2024
How well do NDVI and OpenStreetMap data capture people’s visual perceptions of urban greenspace?
R.F.L. Teeuwen / V. Milias / Alessandro Bozzon / A. Psyllidis
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2023
Dataslip: How Far Does Your Personal Data Go?
Alejandra Gómez Ortega / Vasileios Milias / James Scott Broadhead / Carlo van der Valk / Jacky Bourgeois
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2023
Is it safe to be attractive?
Disentangling the influence of streetscape features on the perceived safety and attractiveness of city streets
V. Milias / S. Sharifi Noorian / A. Bozzon / A. Psyllidis -
2023
“Eyes on the Street”
Estimating Natural Surveillance Along Amsterdam’s City Streets Using Street-Level Imagery
T. van Asten / V. Milias / A. Bozzon / A. Psyllidis -
2022
Measuring spatial age segregation through the lens of co-accessibility to urban activities
V. Milias / A. Psyllidis
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Media
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2023-12-19
Kinderen in de openbare ruimte: Urban Analytics Lab biedt inzicht in knelpunten leefomgeving
Verscheen in: Onze Jeugd: Nieuws en advies voor onderwijs, gemeenten en jeugdwerk
Prijzen
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2024-4-11
CTwalk Map: Best Demo Award
CTwalk Map is an interactive web tool that unveils the potential of social encounters and access inequities in urban neighborhoods by leveraging open-access data. Drawing on information from various open sources, including population, location, and pedestrian network data, the tool estimates the number of individuals across different age groups who can reach city destinations within a 5 or 15-minute walk, highlighting opportunities for social cohesion and disparities in access.
ICT.Open 2024