L
Lee Chapman
Researcher at University of Birmingham
Publications - 128
Citations - 5618
Lee Chapman is an academic researcher from University of Birmingham. The author has contributed to research in topics: Urban heat island & Climate change. The author has an hindex of 34, co-authored 123 publications receiving 4639 citations. Previous affiliations of Lee Chapman include Okayama University.
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Transport and climate change: a review
TL;DR: In this article, an assessment of new technologies including alternative transport fuels to break the dependence on petroleum is presented, although it appears that technological innovation is unlikely to be the sole answer to the climate change problem.
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Remote sensing land surface temperature for meteorology and climatology: a review
TL;DR: The last decade has seen a considerable increase in the amount and availability of remotely sensed data, which can be beneficial for a number of uses, such as urban heat island measurements as discussed by the authors.
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Including the urban heat island in spatial heat health risk assessment strategies: a case study for Birmingham, UK
TL;DR: The results illustrate that a concentration of "very high" risk people live within the urban heat island, and this should be taken into account by urban planners and city centre environmental managers when considering climate change adaptation strategies or heatwave alert schemes.
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Crowdsourcing for climate and atmospheric sciences: current status and future potential
Catherine L. Muller,Lee Chapman,Samuel Johnston,Chris Kidd,Chris Kidd,Sam Illingworth,Giles M. Foody,Aart Overeem,Aart Overeem,Rosie Leigh +9 more
TL;DR: If appropriate validation and quality control procedures are adopted and implemented, crowdsourcing has much potential to provide a valuable source of high temporal and spatial resolution, real-time data, especially in regions where few observations currently exist, thereby adding value to science, technology and society.
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Sensors and the city : a review of urban meteorological networks
TL;DR: This article reviews and assesses the current status of urban meteorological networks, by examining the fundamental scientific and logistical issues related to these networks, and making recommendations for future deployments based on the challenges encountered by existing networks.