The City of Melbourne has implemented a fully automated pedestrian counting system to measure foot traffic and to help inform future decision making and planning. The counting system uses sensors that are fixed on street lights and awnings and which are able to count pedestrians as they walk below. The sensors are able to count pedestrians in each direction and the data is then uploaded every 15
Showing posts with label Australia. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Australia. Show all posts
Wednesday, 3 October 2018
Near Real-Time Pedestrian Counting
The City of Melbourne has implemented a fully automated pedestrian counting system to measure foot traffic and to help inform future decision making and planning. The counting system uses sensors that are fixed on street lights and awnings and which are able to count pedestrians as they walk below. The sensors are able to count pedestrians in each direction and the data is then uploaded every 15
Tuesday, 25 September 2018
The Australian Cancer Atlas
The Australian Cancer Atlas is a new interactive map showing the incident rates of different cancers and their survival rates across Australia. The map makes it easy for people to see where in the country incident rates of different types of cancer are higher or lower than the national averages.
Among the interactive map's many excellent features is a 'Tours' facility which provides more
Wednesday, 5 September 2018
The NSW Population Explorer
The New South Wales Planning & Environment department has created an interactive map which shows the movement of residents in and out of the state. The map uses data from two different Australian censuses to show where people who moved between 2006 and 2011 moved to and from.
The Population Explorer map allows you to explore migration in and out of New South Wales at three different levels of
Wednesday, 1 August 2018
Melbourne in 1945
The Melbourne Cricket Ground is the largest sports stadium in Australia and the tenth largest in the world. The MCG hasn't always been used for sports. During World War II the stadium was occupied in turn by the United States Army Air Forces, the Royal Australian Air Force and the United States Marine Corps. Now you can view the stadium as it looked at the end of World War II on Melbourne 1945.
Tuesday, 31 July 2018
The Native People of Australia
Back in 2015 Native-Land started mapping the territories and languages of the indigenous peoples of the United States and Canada. Native-Land now also shows the territories and languages of the indigenous peoples of Australia and New Zealand.
The map consists of two main layers, one showing the 'territory' of indigenous peoples and the other showing the geographical spread of indigenous