activity
20062026
most citedConstructing cities, deconstructing scaling laws

438 citations · 1.3k across the 33 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

38 papers

physics.soc-ph2026

Unveiling healthcare-access inequality in Ghana using a multiscale approach

Miao Zeng, Roberto Murcio, Camilo Vargas-Ruiz +1

Achieving universal health coverage, as set out in Sustainable Development Goal 3.8, requires closing persistent geographic and socioeconomic gaps in healthcare access, especially…

physics.soc-ph2026

Revealing Peri-Urban Dislocation through Percolation Analysis

Dr Melissa Barrientos-Trinanes, Professor Stephen Marshall, Professor Elsa Arcaute

This paper introduces peri urban dislocation as a structural condition that complements existing sprawl metrics by capturing hierarchical misalignments between inner city and perip…

physics.soc-ph2025

How liveable are London's 15-minute neighbourhoods? Exploring liveability profiles and active travel patterns in London

Philyoung Jeong, Ivann Schlosser, Alexei Poliakov +1

Healthy and liveable neighbourhoods have increasingly been recognised as essential components of sustainable urban development. Yet, ambiguity surrounding their definition and cons…

physics.soc-ph2025★ 1 cited

Recurrent visitations reveal selectivity beyond the 15-Minute City vision

Xiuning Zhang, Alexei Poliakov, Henrikki Tenkanen +1

In the transition towards sustainable and equitable urban living, proximity-centred planning has been adopted in cities worldwide. Exemplified by the 15-Minute City (15mC), this pl…

physics.soc-ph2025★ 1 cited

Multiscalarity in Socio-Spatial Segregation: An Information-Theoretic Framework

Mateo Neira, Valentina Marin, Elsa Arcaute

We present a novel analytical framework to examine socio-spatial segregation across multiple spatial scales, explicitly leveraging information theory and percolation theory. This f…

physics.soc-ph2024★ 1 cited

The role of central places in exposure segregation

Andrew Renninger, Mateo Neira, Elsa Arcaute

Here we show that "exposure segregation" - the degree to which individuals of one group are exposed to individuals of another in day-to-day mobility - is dependent on the structure…