7,707
Views
23
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Research Article

Spatio-temporal regression kriging for modelling urban NO2 concentrations

ORCID Icon, , &
Pages 851-865 | Received 10 Apr 2019, Accepted 10 Sep 2019, Published online: 27 Sep 2019

Figures & data

Figure 1. Locations of the airboxes in Eindhoven which were used for this study. The black line represents the municipal boundary. The coloured lines represent major roads.

Figure 1. Locations of the airboxes in Eindhoven which were used for this study. The black line represents the municipal boundary. The coloured lines represent major roads.

Table 1. βˆ and p-values for the trend part of the regression model. The baseline for road type is ‘no road’. The baseline wind direction is ‘calm/variable’, the baseline weekday/weekends is ‘weekday’, and the baseline for hour is ‘0ʹ (23:00–0:00).

Figure 2. Spatio-temporal sample variogram (left) and sum-metric fitted variogram model (right).

Figure 2. Spatio-temporal sample variogram (left) and sum-metric fitted variogram model (right).

Table 2. Spatio-temporal variogram parameter estimates for the fitted sum-metric variogram.

Figure 3. Prediction maps of NO2 concentrations at four time stamps on Monday the 7th of November, 2016 (UTC time; local time is 1 hour later). The covariate ‘population density’ was included as lattice data, creating clearly distinguished features for the neighborhoods. The red ellipse indicates a hotspot, with locally elevated NO2 concentrations around the southern main city entrance road.

Figure 3. Prediction maps of NO2 concentrations at four time stamps on Monday the 7th of November, 2016 (UTC time; local time is 1 hour later). The covariate ‘population density’ was included as lattice data, creating clearly distinguished features for the neighborhoods. The red ellipse indicates a hotspot, with locally elevated NO2 concentrations around the southern main city entrance road.

Figure 4. Prediction maps of NO2 concentrations at four Sundays in November 2016, between 5 and 6 p.m. (UTC time; local time is 1 hour later). Note that different concentration limits were used as compared to , to visualize the high concentrations on the 27th of November.

Figure 4. Prediction maps of NO2 concentrations at four Sundays in November 2016, between 5 and 6 p.m. (UTC time; local time is 1 hour later). Note that different concentration limits were used as compared to Figure 3, to visualize the high concentrations on the 27th of November.

Figure 5. Kriging variance map (Monday 07-11-2016 between 7 and 8 a.m.).

Figure 5. Kriging variance map (Monday 07-11-2016 between 7 and 8 a.m.).

Data and codes availability statement

The data and codes that support the findings of this study are available in DANS with the identifier 10.17026/dans-xmp-fw6h.