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Comprehension of temporal land use dynamics in urbanising landscape
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T.V. Ramachandra1,2,3,*                    Bharath H. Aithal1,2                    Vinay S.1
1Energy & Wetlands Research Group, Centre for Ecological Sciences [CES], 2Centre for Sustainable Technologies (astra), 3Centre for infrastructure, Sustainable Transportation and Urban Planning [CiSTUP], Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore – 560012, India.
*Corresponding author:
cestvr@ces.iisc.ernet.in

RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS

Land Cover Analysis:Slope and Distance based vegetation indices were computed, of which NDVI shows significant results and is given in Figure 5 and the details in Table 2. The vegetation cover has decreased from 96.35% (2006) to 91.74% (2012).

Table 2: Land Cover details

Year Vegetation Non Vegetation
2006 96.35% 3.65%
2012 91.74 % 8.26 %


Figure 5: Land cover Classification

Land Use Analysis: Temporal land use changes during 2006 and 2012 are given in Figure 6 and in Table 3. Results show an increase built-up from 4.81 % (2006) to 5.74% (in 2012), water bodies and vegetation fairly constant, while other category (including the cultivation lands, barren lands, open lands, etc.) have changed from 92.93% % (2006) to 91.58% in 2012. Overall classification accuracy achieved is about 93 % for the classified images, and  table 4 gives the summary ofoverall accuracy and the agreement between the true value and the sensed value i.e., kappa statistics. Higher kappa indicates that the classified data (sensed data) is in agreement with the ground data (true data).


Figure 6: Land Use Classification

Table 3: Land use details

Particulars Percentage Area(Ha)
Year 2006
Water 0.23 % 87.47
Vegetation 2.33 % 886.07
Built up 4.81 % 1829.17
Others & Cultivation 92.93 % 35339.95
Year 2012
Water 0.24 % 92.03
Vegetation 2.44 % 928.73
Built up 5.74 % 2190.15
Others & Cultivation 91.58 % 34904.41

Table 4: Overall Accuracy and Kappa Statistics

Year Overall Accuracy Kappa Value
2006 93.64 % 0.92
2012 93.12 % 0.93

Urban sprawl assessment: Shannon’s entropy was calculated in four directions and the results aregiven in figure 7 and table5 respectively. The threshold limit of Shannon’s Entropy is log 11 (1.0414), and the values closer to the threshold value indicates the growth is scattered indicating sprawl in the region. The Shannon’s Entropy values close to zero indicates that the growth is clustered and confined. The results show increasing tendency of urban sprawl in 2006 and 2012, indicating that a tendency of dispersed growth in all directions and is evident in Figure 6.


Figure 7: Shannon Entropy

Table5: Shannon’s Entropy Analysis

NE

NW

SE

SW

2006

0.079145

0.14097

0.108442

0.113038

2012

0.086431

0.165239

0.115427

0.137098

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Citation : Ramachandra. T.V., Bharath H. Aithal and Vinay S., 2013, Comprehension of temporal land use dynamics in urbanising landscape., Proceedings of National Remote Sensing Centre, ISRO, Balanagar, Hyderabad., User Interaction Meet - 2013, 21-22, February, 2013., pp. 1-6.
* Corresponding Author :
Dr. T.V. Ramachandra
Energy & Wetlands Research Group, Centre for Ecological Sciences, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore – 560 012, India.
Tel : +91-80-2293 3099/2293 3503-extn 107,      Fax : 91-80-23601428 / 23600085 / 23600683 [CES-TVR]
E-mail : cestvr@ces.iisc.ernet.in, energy@ces.iisc.ernet.in,     Web : http://wgbis.ces.iisc.ernet.in/energy, http://ces.iisc.ernet.in/grass
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