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         Geographic Information Systems:     more books (19)
  1. Exploring Geographic Information Systems by Nicholas Chrisman, 1996-12-23
  2. Geographic Information Systems and Cartographic Modeling by C. Dana Tomlin, 1990-03
  3. The Design and Implementation of Geographic Information Systems by John E. Harmon, Steven J. Anderson, 2003-05-26
  4. Geographic Information Systems and Health Applications
  5. Concepts and Techniques in Geographic Information Systems by Chor Pang Lo, Albert K. W. Yeung, 2002-03-01

21. Data Analysis Using Geographic Information Systems, Introduction To
Explains how digital maps and databases work together in a Geographic Information System (GIS). Describes the kind of spatial or geographical questions that
http://www.extension.umn.edu/distribution/naturalresources/DD5740.html
FO-05740 1991 To Order
Introduction to Data Analysis Using
Geographic Information Systems
Daniel L. Falbo, Lloyd P. Queen, and Charles R. Blinn
Table of Contents
  • Introduction
  • Capabilities of a GIS
  • Analytical and Operational Functions
  • Conclusions and Recommendations ... NEXT
    Introduction
    Figure 1. Logical flow chart of analytical operations within a GIS framework. This figure diagrams the logical structure of GIS operation. An initial geographic question drives the data collection. Commonly data collection is done by either manually digitizing data from appropriate maps or by importing tabular data which is referenced with georeferenced coordinates that define the geographic position of the tabular (attribute) data. The data is then converted to a digital format and is entered into a database where it is stored as integrated map and attribute data. The analytical process then manipulates both map and attribute data through the linkages that GIS establishes between them. Two types of output are common: tabular (summary data, statistics, reports) and cartographic (maps, map files, and map overlays). Figure 2.

22. |PA-DEP Mapping
Mapping Abstract Mapping / GIS geographic information systems (GIS) Browse related links For specific GIS questions, contact the Geospatial Data Center.
http://www.depweb.state.pa.us/dep/cwp/view.asp?a=3&q=461149&depNav=

23. Geographic Information Systems Program Information
GIS is a rapidly emerging field in technology. Green River offers a handson learning environment that prepares you to embark on this new and exciting
http://www.greenriver.edu/ProgramInformation/GeographicInformationSystems.htm
Program Information
Instructional Programs Index College Catalog Faculty Geographic Information Systems
Associate in Applied Science Degree
Certificate
GIS is a rapidly emerging field in technology. Green River offers a hands-on learning environment that prepares you to embark on this new and exciting career path. Geographic Information Systems (GIS) is a database management system that handles large amounts of information in a digital map format. It organizes this information into computer databases, performs various data manipulations, and analyses and displays spatially referenced information both graphically and numerically. GIS efficiently manages sophisticated databases by improving information management, resulting in better decision-making capabilities. GIS technology is used by a wide variety of businesses and agencies. It has environmental applications, as well as planning, surveying, and mapping applications. It also applies to:
  • election administration and redistricting infrastructure management oil, gas, and mineral exploration

24. Louisiana GIS Council Home Page
The Louisiana geographic information systems Council (LGISC) was created by the state Legislature in 1995 to eliminate duplication of effort and
http://lagic.lsu.edu/lgiscweb/
Louisiana.gov Search All of the LGISC Documents Member Agencies Subcommittees Data Providers Bringing
Louisiana's Geospatial Resources
into Focus... Welcome to the Louisiana GIS Council web site! The Louisiana Geographic Information Systems Council (LGISC) was created by the state Legislature in 1995 to: " eliminate duplication of effort and unnecessary redundancy in data collections and systems and to provide for integration of geographically-related data bases to facilitate the policy and planning purposes of the state of Louisiana ."
La R.S. 49:1051-1057; Acts 1995, No.922
amended by Act 772 of 2001 and Act 68 of 2005 Louisiana is committed to providing the latest geospatial information technology resources and services to its citizens and businesses.
Next Council Meeting January 24, 2008 at 9:30am Location: 214 Efferson Hall map
Louisiana State University
Baton Rouge, LA 70803 Agenda: Download January 2008 Agenda (PDF) Description: The next meeting of the Louisiana GIS Council has been rescheduled for Thursday, January 24, 2008

25. MIT OpenCourseWare | Civil And Environmental Engineering | 1.963 Environmental E
The subject matter is tailored to introduce Environmental Engineering students to the use and potential of geographic information systems in their
http://ocw.mit.edu/OcwWeb/Civil-and-Environmental-Engineering/1-963Fall-2004/Cou
skip to content
  • Home Courses Donate ... Civil and Environmental Engineering Environmental Engineering Applications of Geographic Information Systems
    1.963 Environmental Engineering Applications of Geographic Information Systems
    Fall 2004
    An image of the zonal bands of the Earth. (Image courtesy of NASA
    Course Highlights
    This course features lecture notes from a number of class sessions and a complete set of lab exercises given in class.
    Course Description
    This graduate seminar is taught in a lecture and lab exercise format. The subject matter is tailored to introduce Environmental Engineering students to the use and potential of Geographic Information Systems in their discipline. Lectures will cover the general concepts of GIS use and introduce the material in the exercises that demonstrate the practical application of GIS.
    Technical Requirements
    Staff
    Instructor:
    Prof. Daniel Sheehan
    Course Meeting Times
    Lectures:
    Two sessions / week
    2 hours / session
    Level
    Graduate
    Download this course
    Feedback
    Send feedback on this course.

26. GIS - Geographic Information Systems
GIS or geographic information systems are computerized systems to store, record, analyze, and produce maps and geographic products based on spatial data.
http://geography.about.com/cs/gis/
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Geography
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  • Home Education Geography
  • Search over 1.4 million articles by over 600 experts Geography About.com Search GIS - Geographic Information Systems
    Guide picks GIS or Geographic Information Systems are computerized systems to store, record, analyze, and produce maps and geographic products based on spatial data.
    An Introduction to GIS

    From your About.com Guide, an overview of Geographic Information Systems and how it works. An Interview With a GIS Specialist
    From your About.com Guide, a GIS technician discusses his city's implementation of GIS. ArcData Online Data Browser
    ESRI offers several layers of free data that can be used in ArcView or ArcExplorer. Note that some layers are not free but must be purchased; you'll just need to experiment. ArcExplorer
    A free GIS data viewing program. ArcExplorer can be used to view the free data available in the link above or other data that works with ArcView. Download through the link on the left side.

    27. GIS - National Park Service Geographic Information Systems (GIS)
    Natinal Park Service Intermountain GIS support. Learn how we use GIS in the National Park ServiceApplications Models, Software, and Standards.
    http://www.nps.gov/gis/
    Search NPS.gov
    All NPS NPS/GIS
    Advanced Search

    Applications

    NPS Interactive Map Center
    Contacts ... How Parks Use GIS Geography and our identification with it, give us a sense of place. Geography also affects our national identity, and for many National Parks is the fundamental reason for their establishment as parks. Therefore, the application of geographic concepts to park management and public education about parks is a natural step. Geography provides the framework, the lines of latitude and longitude, a unique position on the Earth's surface from which park resources can be studied and related.The modeling of landscapes can give us valuable information about the park ecosystem or historical setting, and help us visualize how it will look in the future under various management strategies... MORE->> GIS Related Links National Park System Maps DID YOU KNOW?
    That you can find out which National Park units have using the Interactive Map Center
    Learn more about the Interactive Map Center
    ParkNet US Department of the Interior FOIA ... FirstGov Wednesday, 07-Nov-2007 08:27:36 Eastern Standard Time

    28. Penn State Online Master Of Geographic Information Systems
    Earn an Online Master’s Degree in geographic information systems from Penn State Online and choose from courses designed in consultation with an advisory
    http://www.worldcampus.psu.edu/MasterinGIS.shtml

    29. GIS Geographic Information Systems Classes Degrees Certificates - Geographic Inf
    The program provides students with a conceptual base and technical skills in using a desktop GIS, one of the fastest growing high tech fields.
    http://www.ohlone.cc.ca.us/instr/gis/
    skip to side navigation skip to main content Geographic Information Systems (GIS)
    GIS Home

    Certificate

    Courses

    Careers
    ... GIS
    Geographic Information Systems (GIS)
    Ohlone's GIS program provides students with a conceptual base and technical skills in using a desktop GIS , one of the fastest growing high tech fields. Students enrolled in the program are expected to apply GIS in several areas to solve real-world problems. The job market for GIS professional has really expanded. This is still a new field and limited experience yields competitive pay. It is used by a variety of private companies, government agencies, and scientists.
    What is GIS?
    GIS is a computerized database management system for capture, storage, retrieval, analysis, and display of spatial (locationally defined) data and information system. It can be used in any profession where analysis of spatial referenced data is needed.
    What Can You Do With Desktop GIS?
    GIS applications are unlimited, and increase day-by-day. GIS is a vital tool to query, analyze, and map data needed for decision making in business, environmental protection, risk assessment, utility planning and management, emergency response, land use planning, transportation planning, delivery route planning, real estate, crime prevention, and so on. With GIS you can:
    • Locate sites for new facilities Determine areas that will be prone to natural disasters Find areas that are affected by changes in zoning Analyze market areas for businesses Deploy emergency response personnel to the correct address

    30. Cartography And Geographic Information Systems
    Cartography and Map Resources; geographic information systems; Global Positioning Systems; Remote Sensing; Publications; General Resource Lists and
    http://www.uwsp.edu/geO/internet/cartography.html
    Resources for Cartography, GIS and Remote Sensing
    Last updated June 23, 2004
    Maintained by Keith Rice ( krice@uwsp.edu
    Choose one of the items below: Cartography and Map Resources Educational Resources Mapping Resources and Archives

    31. Panama City - Bay County Web GIS
    Welcome to the Bay County geographic information systems web site. This online service has been provided through an interlocal government agreement between
    http://www.pcbaygis.com/

    32. Digital Data And Geographic Information Systems -- Library Of Congress Geography
    On a planet of finite resources faced with mounting population pressures, geographic information systems already have become indispensable for resource
    http://www.loc.gov/rr/geogmap/guide/gmilldma.html
    Digital Data and Geographic Information Systems
    On a planet of finite resources faced with mounting population pressures, geographic information systems already have become indispensable for resource management, policy assessments, and strategic decisions. CONGRESSMAN GEORGE E. BROWN
    Chairman, House Science, Space, and Technology Committee quoted in GISDEX Express D uring the past decade, a revolution has drastically altered the nature of cartography. Beginning with efforts to automate merely the production of standard map products through the use of various computer technologies, a new industry evolved known as geographic information systems (GIS) that encompassed such processes as automated cartography, remote sensing from earth-orbiting satellites, and the sophisticated analysis of geographic information. Now the emphasis is on varied uses of geographic information in digital forms. In this environment, maps are frequently viewed as merely one of a wide variety of potential products. It is anticipated that by the turn of the century many of the products that are now published in paper form, such as topographic maps and nautical charts, will be produced electronically instead. Computer-generated map of Dade County, Florida

    33. AAG GIS Specialty Group
    geographic information systems and Science Specialty Group. Web Site Hosting Department of Geography San Diego State University Email mtsou@mail.sdsu.edu
    http://geography.sdsu.edu/aaggis/
    Association of American Geographers
    Geographic Information Systems and Science Specialty Group Web Site Hosting
    Department of Geography

    San Diego State University
    Email: mtsou@mail.sdsu.edu The 2007 Recipient of the AAG-GIS SG's Robert T. Aangeenbrug Distinguished Career Award
    is Dr. Duane F. Marble
    Yearly recipients
    of the AAG-GIS SG's Robert T. Aangeenbrug Distinguished Career Award.
    Jump to the AAG's Home Page for more information on our organization.
    Job Postings / Notices
    AAG-GIS Constitution
    Current Officers ...
    other GIS links AAGGIS SG members may post relevant materials to the listserv at mail@communicate.aag.org. (NOTE: You must be a member of the AAG-GIS to use the AAG mail-list server. ( Click this link for details). Page maintained by Dr. Ming-Hsiang (Ming) Tsou ( mtsou at mail . sdsu . edu )
    Last Updated on December 18, 2007 by the Department of Geography of San Diego State University

    34. Using Geographic Information Systems To Map Crime Victim Services: A Guide For S
    This monograph reviews the use of geographic information systems, a computer application that generates maps from crime databases, and how it can help
    http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/ovc/publications/infores/geoinfosys2003/welcome.html
    ") else document.write ("
    February 2003
    DOCUMENT SUMMARY This monograph reviews the use of Geographic Information Systems, a computer application that generates maps from crime databases, and how it can help agencies understand the significance of where, when, and by whom crimes are committed. Authors Debra A. Stoe with Carol R. Watkins, Jeffrey Kerr, Linda Rost, and Theodosia Craig CONTENTS Part 1 ( PDF Message From the Director of the Office for Victims of Crime Message From the Director of the National Institute of Justice Crime Mapping ...
    How GIS Is Used in Law Enforcement
    Part 2 ( PDF
    How State VOCA Administrators Can Use GIS

    How Administrators of VOCA Victim Assistance

    Can Use GIS
    Part 3 ( PDF
    How Administrators of VOCA Victim

    Compensation Can Use GIS

    How Subgrantees, Crime Victim Assistance
    ... For Further Information Download This Document Entire Document (1.7 mb)

    35. Lesson Plans - Regional Layers: Low-Tech Geographic Information Systems
    Regional Layers LowTech geographic information systems. Overview. Regions are to geographers as time periods are to historians. Regions help us organize
    http://www.nationalgeographic.com/xpeditions/lessons/05/g912/gis.html
    Check out:
    X1: Globe Projector

    Standard #1:
    How to use maps and other geographic representations, tools, and technologies to acquire, process, and report information from a spatial perspective
    The Arctic and Antarctic Circles

    Regional Layers: Low-Tech Geographic Information Systems Environmental Issues in the Polar Regions GeoSpy Complete Index Regional Layers: Low-Tech Geographic Information Systems Overview: Regions are to geographers as time periods are to historians. Regions help us organize and better understand geographic information. An area can be part of many regions. Knowing how to analyze regional data by exploring it in layers can help us see the complexity of regional characteristics and relationships. This activity is designed to have students explore the physical characteristics of a hypothetical region through the use of a low-tech version of a Geographic Information Systems (GIS) map-overlay analysis. Students will form conclusions about the kinds of human development regions that could emerge from their physical regions. Connections to the Curriculum: Geograpy, social science, math, language skills

    36. Durham, NC - City Of Medicine
    Durham geographic information systems (Durham GIS) is dedicated to providing To acquire Durham GIS data directly for personal and professional use,
    http://www.durhamnc.gov/departments/gis/
    Skip Navigation
    Geographic Information Systems
    Geographic Information Systems
    GIS Administrator: Marcus Bryant
    Phone: (919)560-4082
    Fax: (919)560-4808
    Email: marcus.bryant@durhamnc.gov
    or: gis@ci.durham.nc.us
    Durham Geographic Information Systems (Durham - GIS) is dedicated to providing customers with access to computerized information such as tables, maps, plans and other graphic documents through expert implementation of the principles of geography, cartography and geo-spatial analysis.
    City and County departments are working side by side to develop applications which include Land Records Information, Streets Centerlines, Hydrology, Digital Aerial Photography and more.
    To acquire Durham GIS data directly for personal and professional use, please read our GIS Data Access and Distribution Policy , effective July 01, 1999.
    To acquire Durham GIS data directly for commercial use, please read our

    37. California GIS Conference 2008 - Modesto, CA
    The California geographic information systems Conference is a premier event offering unrivaled value to individuals and organizations in the GIS field.
    http://www.calgis.org/
    Home Registration Keynote Speakers Call for Abstracts ... 2005 Program (PDF) th Annual CalGIS Conference
    April 23 rd th
    To be held at the DoubleTree Hotel and adjoining Modesto Centre Plaza, in Modesto, California.
    "Sweetheart Special"
    $225 Registration fee extended to Feb. 15th, 2008 Attention! Abstract Submittal Deadline Extended to Feb. 15th, 2008 The California Geographic Information Systems Conference is a premier event offering unrivaled value to individuals and organizations in the GIS field. Attendees will find opportunities to boost professional and organizational performance with access to:
    • Several in-depth educational tracks Best practices sharing from peers GIS services information Great networking opportunity
    This is a non-vendor specific event to showcase and promote GIS in our State and the individuals who work in this field. Message from the Conference Chair Hello everyone, I am pleased to invite you to the 2008 CalGIS Conference, hosted by the Central California URISA Chapter and co-hosted by the chapters from Southern California, Northern California, and the Bay Area Automated Mapping Association. CalGIS has grown every year and is the leading GIS conference that promotes the many ways people and organizations use GIS in California and for California. Gathering at this conference has become the vehicle for personal and professional networking, and sharing ideas and solutions using GIS.

    38. County Boundaries
    The coordinating body for geospatial data and geographic information systems (GIS) technology use, sharing, and implementation.
    http://ogi.ky.gov/

    39. GLO | Maps, Research & Data
    geographic information systems Data from the Texas General Land Office. All data are in the Geographic spatial projection (latitude/longitude decimal
    http://www.glo.state.tx.us/gisdata/gisdata.html

    About the GIS

    Contacts

    GIS Data

    GIS Web
    ...
    Save Texas History
    Geographic Information Systems Data
    from the Texas General Land Office
    All data are in the Geographic spatial projection (latitude/longitude decimal degrees) and are presented in ESRI Arc/Info coverage export file and/or ArcView shape file formats. Files are compressed using gzip or WinZip utilities (both can be uncompressed using WinZip). Shape files may be viewed using ESRI's free viewing software, ArcExplorer . For a sample image of each dataset, click on the thumbnail image next to the description of the dataset.
    Base Map Data
    County Boundaries
    Boundaries and names of the 254 Texas counties. Digital boundaries provided by the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ).
    .shp
    Hydrography-General (1:24,000 scale)
    Major water features (major streams, lakes, rivers, and bays) used in statewide mapping. Features extracted from Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT) digital county map files.
    .shp
    Hydrography-General (1:2,000,000 scale)

    40. MBG: Geographic Information Systems
    The Missouri Botanical Garden uses Geographical Information Systems technology as an integral part of its research activities.
    http://www.mobot.org/MOBOT/Research/gis/welcome.shtml
    www.mobot.org Research Home Support MBG Research Search ...
    QUICK SEARCH
    MO PROJECTS:
    Africa

    Asia/Pacific

    Mesoamerica

    North America
    ...
    America
    MO RESEARCH:
    WL Brown Center

    Bryology

    GIS

    Graduate Studies
    ... Publications MO DATABASES: Image Index Rare Books Angiosperm Phylogeny ... All Databases INFORMATION: The Unseen Garden What's New? People at MO Visitor's Guide ... Search Geographical Information Systems The Missouri Botanical Garden uses Geographical Information Systems technology as an integral part of its research activities. Applications include simple distribution mapping to more complex spatial modeling incorporating climatic variables to predict areas where a species might be found. We rely on ESRI's ArcGIS suite of GIS software in our research analyses and web mapping applications. GIS technology goes far beyond general mapping. At MBG we are exploring ways in which spatial modeling and remote sensing can help us discover where plants grow, their relative distributions, and climate factors most important to their survival. Projects Botanical Web Mapper Resources GIS has become an important part of many of the Research Department's activities around the world. We are involved with projects in Africa, Madagascar, China ,Central America, and South America. Check out some of our activities by browsing these web pages:

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