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Conference paperNZAAR-UDCP-18-29NZAAR January 2018

An Analysis on the Effect of the Building Use Types and Physical Properties of Streets on Street Revitalization - Focused on the Building Uses, Land Use Mix, and Street Pedestrian Volume in the Station Influence Areas in Seoul

Jongkyu Kim1, Yejoo Cho2, Woongseok Choi3*, Hong-kyu Kim4

  1. ¹Lead author, Urban Planning and Engineering, Yonsei University, Seoul, Korea
  2. ²Co-author, Urban Planning and Engineering, Yonsei University, Seoul, Korea
  3. ³Co-author, Urban Planning and Engineering, Yonsei University, Seoul, Korea
  4. ⁴Corresponding author, Urban Planning and Engineering, Yonsei University, Seoul, Korea

Published in The Fourth NZAAR International Event Series on Natural and Built Environment, Cities, Sustainability and Advanced Engineering, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 27 January 2018, pages 192 to 196. New Zealand Academy of Applied Research. ISSN 2463-5979 (online), 2463-5960 (print). Indexed in the Web of Science Core Collection, Conference Proceedings Citation Index (Clarivate).

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Abstract

This study aims to analyze the effect of the building use types and physical properties of the street on street revitalization. This study categorized the types of streets according to the characteristics of land use in the 273 station influence areas in Seoul. A regression analysis was carried out using pedestrian volume as a dependent variable, as a quantitative indicator for street revitalization. The building use and the physical features of the street were also used as independent variables. The result is that the streets need not only physical improvement but also active placement of commercial facilities in the bottom levels of the buildings and connections between public offices and public transit facilities for pedestrian-centered revitalization.

Keywords: Street revitalization; pedestrian volume; street type; index of land use mix; land use type; physical properties of streets; station influence areas; cope of walking range

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Copyright © New Zealand Academy of Applied Research Ltd 2018. All rights reserved. Reproduced in the GDI Academy archive from the original proceedings without change to the authors’ text.