Advance online publications 

Advance Online Publications are papers that have been accepted and fully prepared for publication but are yet to appear in an issue of the printed journal. The most recently added papers are shown at the top.

Assessing the applicability and effectiveness of 3D visualisation in environmental impact assessment
Poh C Lai, Kim-Hung Kwong, Ann S H Mak

Omnipresent sprawl? A review of urban simulation models with respect to urban shrinkage
Nina Schwarz, Dagmar Haase, Ralf Seppelt

Evaluation and monitoring of office markets
Emília Malcata-Rebelo, Paulo Pinho

Sustainable neighbourhood development: missed opportunities in Southern California
Ajay Garde, Jean-Daniel Saphores, Richard Matthew, Kristen Day

The impact of urbanization on current and future coastal precipitation: a case study for Houston
J Marshall Shepherd, Michael Carter, Michael Manyin, Dmitry Messen, Steve Burian

Architectural morphospace: mapping worlds of built forms
Philip Steadman, Linda J Mitchell

Geo Shared licences: a base for better access to public sector geoinformation for value-added resellers in Europe
Frederika Welle Donker, Bastiaan van Loenen, Jaap Zevenbergen

Linking people’s perceptions and physical components of sidewalk environments—an application of rough sets theory
Weijie Wang, Wei Wang, Moon Namgung

Towards a data-rich infrastructure for housing-market research: deriving floor-area estimates for individual properties from secondary data sources
Scott Orford

Challenges in multilevel wayfinding: a case study with the space syntax technique
Christoph Hölscher, Martin Brösamle, Georg Vrachliotis

Studying cities to learn about minds: some possible implications of space syntax for spatial cognition
Bill Hillier

From isovists via mental representations to behaviour: first steps toward closing the causal chain
Tobias Meilinger, Gerald Franz, Heinrich H Bülthoff

Forthcoming papers have not yet been allocated volume and page numbers, and the year is also subject to change. However, the content of the articles should remain unchanged in their final printed form. Each article has a Digital Object Identifier (DOI) which will provide a persistent link to the paper even in its final form, and may be used for citation purposes (for example, doi:10.1068/p1234 has the URL http://dx.doi.org/10.1068/p1234).