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Find Fabian Neuhaus HERE his latest blog post can be found on URBANTICK
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GPS Tracks Plymouth 2008/09

While in Plymouth, I was recording my person movement on a daily basis with a simple Garmin Handheld GPS device. It is a collection of tracks over the period of one year and it visualizes my interaction with the built environment. Two characteristics can clearly be explained on the image produced. One is that the movement was almost solely purpose orientated. It draws usually a straight line (as direct as possible respecting the built form and the topography) between point A (initial position) and point B (destination). Further more, I can say that also the numbers of destinations are rather limited. Although recorded over the period of one year the movement is restricted and highly predictable. There seems to be only a handful of important location to be that are worth going to. Obviously there are the three main destinations, home, work, and essentials.
The second characteristic is closely related to the first one. The routes stay the same; the movement between the points is repetitive. At the beginning there might be some optimizing going on, but after two three times it seem to lock in and stay how it is.
Overall it is a very personal record of my time in Plymouth. It could be called a dairy, a spatial dairy. It definitely helps to bring up memories from activities and experiences through recapturing the spatial configuration. I am wondering how long this will last. Will it prove to be as good as a photograph to help me remember certain anecdotes in twenty years time?​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​
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Image by urbanTick - Plymouth 365
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gps tracks plymouth 2008/09

This image shows the gps tracks collected over the period of one year. it represents my personal movement on a daily basis. the intention is to explore my interaction with the built environment.

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About

Cycle studies are the science of everyday life, as normal as it gets. Its focus is the daily routine, with its habits and rhythms as they occure in most citizens' lifes. It is the power of the normal that brings stability and the routine that ensures security. But is is the cycles's dynamic of flow and continuation that prevents life from freezing.
Cycles therefore stand for stability but are at the same time the engine of change.

With this blog the research on cycles and rhythms will be embedded in the most recent developments in technology, covering a range of areas with a focus on space-time related technologies.

The research is undertaken at CASA Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis at UCL, London.

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