sensing hotterdam: crowd sensing the rotterdam urban heat island

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ID: 223755
2014
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Abstract
Sensing Hotterdam recorded the temperature in 1,000 Rotterdam homes and at 300 public spaces in the summer of 2014 in order to outline the links between the urban heat island, the built environment and public health in the city of Rotterdam. The measured outdoor temperature readings point to a clear heat island effect in Rotterdam. Temperatures in homes are generally higher than those in the surrounding area, and also show a large degree of variation. Indoor temperatures are less affected by local outdoor temperatures than we had expected.
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Authors ;Frank van der Hoeven;Alexander Wandl;Betul Demir;Sophie Dikmans;Jafeth Hagoort;Marco Moretto;Pinar Sefkatli;Frans Snijder;Siriluck Songsri;Patrick Stijger;Natalie Yakovleva;Derk Wijtsma;Bert Blocken
Journal frontiers in marine science
Year 2014
DOI
10.7480/spool.2014.2.935
URL
https://journals.open.tudelft.nl/index.php/spool/article/view/935
Keywords
built environment climate adaptation urban heat island spatial planning urban design

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