Recent Posts

  • Open Source Geospatial Foundation begins…

    Schuyler Erle over at MappingHacks.com has a round-up of Saturday’s activities in Chicago. The upshot is that we now have the Open Source Geospatial Foundation, OSGeo (eventually to be at […]

  • Spidy Tracer for real

    Anyone who has followed Spiderman knows about the Spidy Tracer – a device that Spiderman can throw at his enemies which allows him to trace bad guys wherever they go. […]

  • Geography on WikiMedia Commons

    While many of us are familiar with the Wikipedia project, there is a similar and related project to gather non-copyright or open copyright media on subject matter. There is a […]

  • TrailRunnerX

    We received an email regarding an interesting free MacOS X tool for route planning for trail related sports (running, skiing, hiking, biking…)  Here is a quote from the developer: ” […]

  • New Location Based Services in Japan

    A company called Mapion has launched a new service that lets phone users point at a building, click, and find out what’s in that building.  If your phone is GPS […]

  • Yes, even you can afford Virtual Reality

    This NY Times article from back in January takes a look at some of the ways people are creating Virtual Reality setups without having to spend a million dollars to […]

  • Book review of Tweed’s Crossing and Dwelling

    The American Religious Experience at http://are.as.wvu.edu is an online journal which has been in publication for nearly a decade, which is edited by Briane Turley of WVU. In our continuing […]

  • Laser-Scan’s new Radius Studio

    I know that Jeff at Vector One mentioned his interest in this product last week and today I received Laser-Scans enewsletter so I thought I might quote from it… “Radius […]

  • avsp music to date

    I have been terrible about giving credit to the bands we play in the podcast. This is mostly because I don’t usually decide what to include until we have finished […]

  • “One Planet, Many People” – New Atlas using Landsat imagery

    The United Nations Environment Programme recently published One Planet, Many People: Atlas of Our Changing Environment, using 30 years of before-and-after Landsat images for 80 sites around the world to […]

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