The topic of this course's first module was hotspot analysis. We were tasked to make three maps of 2017 Chicago homicides using local clustering. The three methods used were grid-based mapping, kernel density and local Moran's I.
From left to right: grid-based, kernel density and local Moran's I.
The steps I took to create these maps were as follows:
Grid-based
First, I used the Spatial Join Tool to join the overlaid grid with the 2017 homicides feature layers. Then, from the grids that contained greater than 0 homicides I exported the top quintile into a new feature layer. I used the Dissolve Tool to finalize the grid-based map.
Kernel Density
I started by using the Kernel Density Tool on the 2017 homicides point feature layer. I changed the output feature to consist of 2 classes and used the Reclassify Tool. Lastly I used Select By Attributes to export the gridcode 2 features to use as the final map.
Local Moran's I
The first step was to use the Spatial Join Tool to join the census tracts and 2017 homicide features. After, I used the Cluster and Outlier Analysis (Local Moran's I) Tool on the spatially joined features using a calculated Crime Rate field. To finalize the map I used the Dissolve Tool to dissolve previously exported HH features.
No comments:
Post a Comment