Facebook Twitter Gplus YouTube E-mail RSS
magnify
formats

Cool GIS related jobs

Published on March 7, 2007 by in General, general

MSN Lifestyle for Men has an interesting interview and picture of a “high tech rancher” who uses “A GPS unit feeds into Cox’s laptop, which uses GIS software to map the ranch’s 27,000 semi-arid acres and pinpoint the more than 100 pasture areas and water sources.” and “Digital hubs update Cox on weather and soil

 
 Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Reddit Share on LinkedIn
No Comments  comments 
formats

GSAG Podcast 02

This week we talk to the organizers of the “Expecting the Unexpected” session, Niem Huyn and Maria Fannin. Click here to download GSAG Podcast 02

 
 Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Reddit Share on LinkedIn
No Comments  comments 
formats

Gnooks and Maps

Published on March 7, 2007 by in Education, general

More of a book mind map like you did in grade school, “Gnooks is a self-adapting community system based on the gnod engine. Discover new writers you will like, travel the map. of literature and discuss your favorite books and authors.” You can type in the name of an author and it will tell map

 
 Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Reddit Share on LinkedIn
2 Comments  comments 
formats

International Map Exhibit in August

Published on March 7, 2007 by in Cartography, general

I you are interested in showing off your cartographic products you might be interested in the upcoming 23rd International Cartographic Conference which will convene in Moscow, Russia the week of 4-10 August, 2007. You can submit hard copy or digital cartographic products to the Conference. Interested parties in the US must submit an entry form

 
 Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Reddit Share on LinkedIn
No Comments  comments 
formats

Wonder How Much of This is Spatial Data?

Published on March 7, 2007 by in Data, general

Wired Magazine is reporting on a story that the amount of digital data moving around the world today is something on the order of 161 exabytes. Although the exact number (and methodology) might be disputable, it appears the research is in the right ballpark. Just to put that into perspective (using base 10 instead of

 
 Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Reddit Share on LinkedIn
No Comments  comments