Project overview
Traditionally, a country’s census is used to create the sample frame for household surveys. However, years of conflict in Somalia made carrying out a census prohibitive. In addition, a nationally representative sampling frame in Somalia is still absent. Defining a national sampling frame requires knowing the spatial distribution of settled areas and the density of people within those areas. However, no current high-resolution maps exist in Somalia for settled areas. This project aimed to create innovative geospatial techniques to create automatic national sampling frames in Somalia. The project was led by Flowminder and funded by World Bank
Staff
Other researchers
Collaborating research institutes, centres and groups
Research outputs
Sarchil Qader, Veronique Lefebvre, Andrew Tatem, Utz J. Pape, Kristen Himelein, Amy Ninneman, Linus Bengtsson & Tomas J. Bird,
2021, Humanities & Social Sciences Communications, 8(1)
Type: article
Sarchil Qader, Veronique Lefebvre, Andrew Tatem, Utz J. Pape, Warren Jochem, Kristen Himelein, Amy Ninneman, Philip Wolburg, Gonzalo Nunez-Chaim, Linus Bengtsson & Tomas J Bird,
2020, International Journal of Health Geographics, 19(1)
Type: article