regional-science

Introduction Places can be understood as intricate webs of connection rather than mere collections of buildings and roads. Beneath their visible structures lie countless interdependencies linking people, organizations, and activities. Transport routes move not only goods and commuters but also ideas and opportunities.

Network Coreness Index can be used to measure the structure of regional economy identified through a commuting network

While urban counties consume substantially more gasoline/diesel, rural counties are thrice as profligate as urban counties on per capita basis.

Spatial clusters of deprivation and their patterns

A brief introduction to network analysis.

Exploiting sharp edges at the border of a jurisdiction to test the effect of a program/policy.

McMillen method of identifying outliers in local neighborhood.