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Geographic Information Systems:     more books (100)

Integrating Geographic Information Systems and Agent-Based Modeling Techniques for Simulating Social and Ecological Processes (Santa Fe Institute Studies on the Sciences of Complexity) Environmental Modelling with GIS and Remote Sensing (Geographic Information Systems Workshop) An Introduction to Urban Geographic Information Systems (Spatial Information Systems) by William E. Huxhold, 1991-03-21 Ground Truth: The Social Implications of Geographic Information Systems Integration of Geographic Information Systems and Remote Sensing (Topics in Remote Sensing) The History of GIS (Geographic Information Systems) (Prentice Hall Series in Geographic Information Science) by Timothy Foresman, 1997-11-10 Zeroing in: Geographic Information Systems at Work in the Community by Andy Mitchell, 1998-06-01 Hydrologic and Hydraulic Modeling Support with Geographic Information Systems Geographic Information Systems and Health Applications Geographic Information Systems in Business Geographic Information Systems in Oceanography and Fisheries by Vasilis D. Valavanis, 2002-05-23 Information Fusion and Geographic Information Systems: Proceedings of the Fourth International Workshop, 17-20 May 2009 (Lecture Notes in Geoinformation and Cartography) Introduction to Geographic Information Systems by Kang-Tsung Chang, 2007-01-01 Planning Support Systems: Integrating Geographic Information Systems, Models, and Visualization Tools by Richard Brail, Richard Klosterman, 2001-09-15

lists with details

41. GeoConsultinG
    Consulting company specialised in the development and integration of satellite based digital maps (Remote Sensing) into geographic information systems (GIS)  
    http://www.geoconsulting.dk/

42. Homeland Security And Geographic Information Systems
    Homeland Security and geographic information systems. How GIS and mapping technologycan save lives and protect property in postSeptember 11th America.  
    http://www.fgdc.gov/publications/homeland.html
    
    Extractions: Introduction Timely, accurate information, easily accessed and capable of being shared across federal, state, and local political jurisdictions is fundamental to the decision making capability of those tasked with the homeland security mission. But without the real-time ability to quickly visualize activity patterns, map locations, and understand the multi- layered geospatial context of emergency situations, homeland security will not be achieved. The current state of geospatial information technology can provide decision-makers the data they need to confidently confront a wide variety of threats including natural disasters, terrorist attacks, sabotage, and similar crises. However, the current implementation of that technology, across all the federal, state, and local agencies and jurisdictions necessary to fully coordinate an effective response, is seriously lacking in specific areas. As the concept of Homeland Security becomes infused into the work-a-day pattern of government and the everyday life of our citizens, decision makers will greatly profit from the crisis management "edge" that GIS provides. Homeland Security leaders should understand and implement the policy changes necessary to fully realize this technology's capability, and make the management decisions necessary to implement it on a national basis.

43. Home Page
    Spectrum designs lightweight electric generators and custom geographic information systems interfaces.  
    http://www.generators.com/

44. Reveille Ltd., Comprehensive Planning Designed For Tomorrow's Challenges.
    Offers comprehensive planning, geographic information systems, economic development, grantsmanship, community surveys, inhouse services, public participation and facilitation, public relations.  
    http://www.reveilleltd.com/

45. Agen Grass Account Homepage
    A discussion of how Philadelphia is trying to apply GIS (geographic information systems) effectively to the complex circumstances that surround neighborhood planning in a troubled urban environment.  
    http://pasture.ecn.purdue.edu/~aggrass/esri95/to150/p107.html

46. Welcome To NovAtel Inc. Precise Positioning Technology, Augmentation Networks, A
    NovAtel Inc. GPS products are used principally for applications in highend markets such as surveying, geographic information systems, aviation, marine, mining, and machine control. Products determine precise geographic locations using the Global Positioning System (?GPS?).  
    http://www.novatel.com/

47. Plannet.co.uk - Communicating - Visualising - Innovating
    UK company offering 3D photorealistic digital models and multiuser environments. Also develops geographic information systems and spatially related data analysis. Company profile and services.  
    http://www.plannet.co.uk

48. Geometry In Action: Cartography And Geographic Information Systems (GIS)
    Cartography and geographic information systems. ACM Int. Worksh. Advances in GeographicInformation Systems. 3rd Worksh., Baltimore, Dec. 1995, call for papers.  
    http://www.ics.uci.edu/~eppstein/gina/carto.html
    
    Extractions: Cartography and Geographic Information Systems A geographic information system (GIS) is simply a database of information about natural and man-made geographic features such as roads, buildings, mountains... These systems can be used for making maps, but also for analyzing data e.g. for facility location. There has been some communication between the geometry and GIS communities (e.g. geographer Michael Goodchild gave an invited lecture on "Computational Geography" at the 11th ACM Symp. Comp. Geom. ) but more could be done to bring them together. Geographic problems already visible in the geometry community include interpolation of surfaces from scattered data , overlaying planar subdivisions, hierarchical representations of terrain information, boundary simplification, lossy compression of elevation data (e.g. by using a piecewise linear approximation with few facets), and map labelling. Other interesting geometric issues include handling of approximate and inconsistent data, matching similar features from different databases, compression of large geographic databases, cooperation between raster and vector representations, visibility analysis, and generation of cartograms (maps with area distorted to represent other information such as population). A particularly important geometric data structure in geographic analysis is the Voronoi diagram , which has been used for to identify regions of influence of clans and other population centers, model plant and animal competition, piece together satellite photographs, estimate ore reserves, perform marketing analysis, and estimate rainfall.

49. Cyber-Institute Short-Course On GIS Main Page
    The CyberInstitute ShortCourse on geographic information systems Web-Based Reference Materials on GIS since 1994. Course convener  
    http://www.ngdc.noaa.gov/seg/tools/gis/referenc.shtml

50. Timmons Group
    An engineering, planning and environmental firm with offices in VA and NCproviding engineering, surveying, planning, construction management, landscape architecture, land planning and geographic information systems to public and private clients throughout the MidAtlantic.  
    http://www.timmons.com

51. GIS - National Park Service Geographic Information Systems (GIS)
    Geography provides the framework, the lines of latitude and longitude, a unique related.Themodeling of landscapes can give us valuable information about the  
    http://www.nps.gov/gis/

52. Geome Tec
    GeOme Tec is a consulting and software development firm in geographic information systems (GIS). GeOme Tec provides consulting, software development, data conversions, training, and systems integration services for Corporate and government agencies.  
    http://www.geometec.com/
    
    Extractions: Geome Tec Company Services Applications Projects ... Site Map Geome Tec, an organization providing platform independent full cycle GIS solutions with Consulting Services, Application development and System Integration. Geome Tec believes in building long-term relationships by working until the project needs are met by bringing appropriate and effective solutions to focus on real business problems We take pride in our commitments for quality-of-service, on-schedule delivery and cost-effective solutions. This provides us competitive advantage to serve you with the best possible level of service to build reliability. Company Services Applications Projects ... Site Map

53. Geographic Information Systems (GIS)
    ISSUE 2 geographic information systems (GIS). March 1997. Text of TransformingLibraries geographic information systems. Links to GIS Documentations.  
    http://www.arl.org/transform/gis/

54. Clover Point Cartographics - Geographic Information Systems - GIS Consultants -
    geographic information systems. We at Clover Point Cartographics Ltd. continually strive to uphold the highest standards of professional integrity as we set new standards for innovative GIS and resource consulting.  
    http://www.cloverpoint.com/

55. Public Health Mapping
    geographic information systems (GIS) provide ideal platforms for the convergenceof diseasespecific information and their analyses in relation to population  
    http://www.who.int/csr/mapping/en/
    
    Extractions: (Click to enlarge) In order to properly plan, manage and monitor any public health programme, it is vital that up-to-date, relevant information is available to decision-makers at all levels of the public health system. As every disease problem or health event requires a different response and policy decision, information must be available that reflects a realistic assessment of the situation at local, national and global levels. This must be done with best available data and taking into consideration disease transmission dynamics, demographics, availability of and accessibility to existing health and social services as well as other geographic and environmental features. Geographic information systems (GIS) provide ideal platforms for the convergence of disease-specific information and their analyses in relation to population settlements, surrounding social and health services and the natural environment. They are highly suitable for analysing epidemiological data, revealing trends and interrelationships that would be more difficult to discover in tabular format. Moreover GIS allows policy makers to easily visualize problems in relation to existing health and social services and the natural environment and so more effectively target resources. Since 1993, WHO’s public health mapping programme has been leading a global partnership in the promotion and implementation of GIS to support decision-making for a wide range of infectious disease and public health programmes.

56. SRI, Inc. - Utility Mapping, AM/FM, GIS, GPS And Custom Map Services
    Mapping and field inventory services to the electric utilities industry utilizing Automated Mapping/Facilities Management Systems (AM/FM) and geographic information systems (GIS). Services, clients, employment, and estimates.  
    http://www.srimap.com/
    
    Extractions: AM/FM and GIS Industry Commitment Southeastern Reprographics, Inc. (SRI) was founded in February 1979 specifically to provide mapping and field inventory services to the electric, gas, and water utility industries. Our name was derived from the methods employed in that era for map creation, which generally used photographic and cartographic processes. Since that time the technology used in mapping has changed considerably. In 1985, SRI saw the industry trend moving toward automation, and became actively involved in the digital preparation of utility maps. SRI was one of the first companies in the United States to provide digital mapping services to clients, and has stayed abreast of this ever-changing technology in order to produce the highest quality maps available. 2035 Grassland Parkway Alpharetta, Ga. 30004 Phone 1.800.924.5233 Fax 770.619.5282

57. The Basics Of Geographic Information Systems
    FO05926 PC-06136 1993, To Order. The Basics of geographic information systems. Asecond publication, geographic information systems A Glossary (Blinn et al.  
    http://www.extension.umn.edu/distribution/naturalresources/DD5926.html
    
    Extractions: This publication, which provides a basic understanding of Geographic Information Systems (GIS), is one part of a three-part series. A second publication, Geographic Information Systems: A Glossary (Blinn et al. 1993), defines many of the terms associated with GIS. The last piece in the series, Introduction to Data Analysis Using Geographic Information Systems (Falbo et al. 1991), describes analysis functions in detail. When introduced in the 1960s, the use of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) was limited to a small number of research and applications users. Today, GIS is one of the fastest growing technologies; it has applications in public safety, natural resource management, environmental analysis, utilities, and government, and is moving quickly into many other areas. The motivation for the tremendous growth in the use of GIS is clearly linked to both the increasing demand for information and the ever-increasing ability of computer technology to provide effective, cost-efficient data processing and management capabilities. Conceptually, a GIS can be envisioned as a stacked set of map layers, where each layer is aligned or registered to all other layers. Typically, each layer will contain a unique geographic theme or data type. These themes might include, for example, topography, soils, land-use, cadastral (land ownership) information, or infrastructure such as roads, pipelines, power lines, or sewer networks. This image of GIS is shown in Figure 1. By sharing mutual geography, all layers in the GIS can be combined or overlaid in any user-specified combination. In some cases the GIS may be defined by the type of data that the system is designed to handle. For example, the term "Land Information System" or "LIS" is often applied to a type of GIS used by counties, cities, and municipalities to manage land parcel information.

58. Miner & Miner: Serving The Utility Industry For Over 55 Years
    Developer of ArcFM enterprise solutions; has provided engineering services for the utility industry since 1946; an ArcInfo, Automated Mapping/ Facilities Management/ geographic information systems implementor since 1986.  
    http://www.miner.com/

59. Geographic Information Systems: A Glossary
    Defines many of the terms associated with geographic information systems (GIS). FO060971993, To Order. geographic information systems A Glossary.  
    http://www.extension.umn.edu/distribution/naturalresources/DD6097.html
    
    Extractions: Les W. Maki The use of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) is expanding today as its cost decreases and its capability increases. Because GIS is a technical tool, it employs a specialized terminology. This glossary defines many terms for new and prospective users of GIS. No attempt is made to define commonly used computer-processing terms or terms associated with other types of information systems. A list of suggested references at the end of the glossary will direct the reader to additional sources of information on GIS terminology. This publication, which defines many of the terms associated with GIS, is one part of a three-part series. Another publication, "The Basics of Geographic Information Systems" (Queen et al. 1993), provides a basic understanding of GIS. The last piece in the series, "Introduction to Data Analysis Using Geographic Information Systems" (Falbo et al. 1991), describes analysis functions in detail. Please Click on the Section of the Glossary You Want to Read.

60. UWS Department Of Geography
    Covers topics on the environment, urban issues, cultural geography, landscape imagery, Third World development, geographic information systems, environmental modelling and earth observation.  
    http://ralph.swan.ac.uk/

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