Urban & Regional Planning

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Urban & Regional Planning

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Now showing 1 - 10 of 11
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    Assessment of Insecurity Challenges in Nyanya Area of Abuja, Nigeria
    (School of Environmental Technology, Federal University of Technology, Minna, 2016-05-12) Matins, V.I.; Medayese, S.O.; Danlami, G.; Shaibu, S.I.; Ohadugha, C.B.
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    Assessment of the Integration of Climate Change and Sustainable Development in Nigerian Cities
    (The Nigerian Meterological Society, 2015-11-28) Medayese, S.O.; Abdrazack, N.T.A.; Matins, V.I.; Shaibu, S.I.; Umar, V.H.
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    Preserving Monuments and Urban Heritage in Nigeria's Changing Architectural Landscape
    (School of Environmental Technology, Federal University of Technology, Minna, 2016-12-04) Olaniyan, M.O.; Medayese, S.O.; Adeleye, B.M; Shaibu, S.I.; Owoyele, G.S.
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    Evaluation of Ecological Footprint of Housing by Households in Minna Niger State
    (ICSESS 2016, 2016-06-01) Sulyman, L.O.; Abdrazack, N.T.A.; Medayese, S.O.
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    An Appraisal of Household Domestic Energy Consumption in Minna, Nigeria.
    (IOSR Journal Of Environmental Science, Toxicology And Food Technology, 2012-12-06) Abdrazack, N.T.A.; Medayese, S.O.; Matins, V. I.; Idowu, O .O,; Adeleye B.M,; Bello, L.O
    One of the characteristics of African cities is uncoordinated urbanization with a trend of 4% annually, but the rate differs according to regions. Several factors are associated with urbanization such as lifestyle, consumption habit and pattern. The environment today is facing challenges from urbanization as consumption of resources such as land; water; energy, and air have changed to artificial environment. Energy consumption has been the driving force in global warming. Overtime, urbanization has been a great threat to sustainability of urban environment. However, kerosene and LPG that are supposed to be the major source of energy for cooking becomes unaffordable to low income households. This research was conducted in two residential areas of the identified neighbourhood and the choice of this neighbourhood is influenced by the fact that the phenomenon under study is more prevalent in the high and medium density localities. The effect of increase in electricity tariff, kerosene and LPG has shifted the focus of household source of cooking energy to biomass and this has been the cause of the environmental problems in the area which includes Indoor Air Pollution, Deforestation and Desertification. The analysis however shows a significant relationship between choice of energy and income.
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    SPATIAL INVENTORY OF TOURISTS SITES IN ZUNGERU FOR SUSTAINABLE TOURISM DEVELOPMENT IN NIGER STATE NIGERIA
    (Ethiopian Journal of Environmental Studies & Management, 2018-12-20) Shaibu S.I.; Medayese, S.O.; Musa, H.D.
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    Water and Sanitation Infrastructure Access in Selected Rural Communities
    (IGI Global., 2022-05-06) Medayese, S.O.; Adeleye, B.M; Ali, B.A.; Babalola, T.O.; Blamah, N.V.
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    Spatial Analysis of Journey-to-School by Secondary School Students in Minna, Nigeria
    (CHSMJ, 2024-12-02) Akande, O.; Adeleye B. M.; Musa, H.D.; Medayese, S.O.; Odumosu, Y.; Morenikeji, W.
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    Spatio-temporal variance; infrastructure and urban development drive in Minna North-Central Nigeria
    (Taylor and Francis, 2022-10-10) Medayese, S.O.; Magidimisha-Chipungu, H.H.; Chipungu, L.
    This paper sought to analyse the City’s land use changes between 1999 and 2019 using a spatio temporal analysis and change detection method. The research also simulate land-use changes in Minna for 2029, the locational attributes of various infrastructure were also appraised using the Nearest Neighbour analysis through a collection of infrastructure coordinates in the City of Minna. An assessment of the roles of city infrastructures in urban growth. Spatio-temporal image processing and analysis, mosaicing, and artificial neural networks project the extent of urban growth between 1999 and 2019 while simulating the growth for ten years to 2029. Conclusively, the City of Minna depicts an urban environment without proper planning and standards while providing the opportunity for a liveable city. The city is increasing and providing critical infrastructure, but spatial distribution is lopsided, and this must be adequately and urgently addressed for sustainability and liveability.
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    Spatial Matrices of Urban Expansion in Lafia, North-Central Nigeria
    (FORUM GEOGRAFI, 2023-07-15) Medayese, S.O.; Magidimisha-Chipungu, H.H.; Chipungu, L.
    Rapid urbanisation in African cities has caused considerable problems by hindering their ability to meet infrastructure and service needs, resulting in rising land-use consumption. This study examines how land use/land cover change in Lafia, a city in North-central Nigeria, has impacted the city's boundaries between 1999 and 2019 and includes a projection using GIS simulation of land use/ land cover to 2029. This study used remote sensing techniques, statistical models, and spatiotemporal analysis of geographical measurements. This study involved spatial analysis and projection of city growth from 1999 to 2029 in Lafia using GIS. This analysis focuses on the changes in built-up areas, vegetal cover, bare land, and water bodies using land-use/landcover data. The results indicated significant urban expansion and its impact on the city's spatial patterns. The Urban Expansion Differentiation Index (UEDI) and Urban Expansion Intensity Index (UEII)were used to assess urban sprawl and socioeconomic patterns such as population density and density gradient. High residential and employment densities, varied land uses, continuous development, and multimodal transportation are all important for sustainable urban growth. The study indicates a direct relationship between population growth and urban expansion, as seen in Lafia. Furthermore, the findings suggest that cities grow beyond their typical boundaries, resulting in peri-urban expansion, as shown in the Alakio districts of the Lafia Metropolis. The study findings have important implications for urban growth policy and land use/land cover change. They will contribute to a better understanding of the effects of urban growth on the spatial matrix and morphology of cities, assisting city planners in recognizing these effects. Furthermore, the study adds evidence to the continuing debate about urban expansion, liveability, and spatial sustainability in African cities. The thorough examination of land use/land cover change in Lafia sheds light on the spatial dynamics of urbanisation and its implications for sustainable urban development.