Kriging interpolation is largely used in geostatistics to characterise the spatial structure of data and it is established in general based upon the stationary or intrinsic assumptions; however, the consequence of this second-order approximation is that the local singularities (or extremes) could be smoothed off. This drawback could be magnified as a finerscale phenomenon is being investigated,...

Traditionally phenology studies have been focused on changes through time, but there exist many instances in ecological research where it is necessary to interpolate among spatially stratified samples. The combined use of Geographical Information Systems (GIS) and Geostatistics can be an essential tool for spatial analysis in phenological studies. Geostatistics are a family of statistics that d...

Kriging is a widely employed technique across computer experiments, machine learning and geostatistics. An important challenge for kriging its high costs when dealing with large datasets. This article focuses on class of methods aiming at decreasing this computational burden by aggregating predictors based smaller data subsets. More precisely, it shows that aggregation ignore the covariance bet...

Classical Geostatistics methods have been designed to use mainly statistical knowledge about natural variables and they lack the ability to incorporate important forms of knowledge like physical laws and scientific theories into the mapping process. On the other hand, the powerful and versatile Bayesian maximum entropy (BME) method of Modern Geostatistics can accomplish such a task, rigorously ...

Integrated transport, land-use and air quality monitoring are prioritized especially in metropolitan areas. The complexity is straight forward, since data, indicators, variables, methods and approaches vary and isolated. The Spatial Information Sciences (SIS) provides mature solutions for data and policy integration, since the nature of problem is specific to geo-spatial distribution. The inter...