Author: Jesse

Jesse is an Assistant Professor in Geography with research focusing on the integration of phenomenology and geospatial technologies to study prehistoric cultural landscape. He is a GIS Professional and Registered Professional Archaeologist and holds a PhD and MA in Geography and a BS in Anthropology with a concentration in archaeology.
  • GISuser.com – MapServer Foundation

    Glenn Latham has offered up a good write up of the intent of the MapServer Foundation that is a good perspective of the initial direction of the foundation at GISuser.com […]

  • 2006 Buyers Guide – Geospatial Solutions

    Geospatial Solutions have made their 2006 Buyers Guide available. This alphabetical listing of companies ranges from data providers to software vendors. Give it a look. 2006 Buyers Guide – Geospatial […]

  • VectorOne

    I first came across Jeff Thurston’s blog when I was doing a search on geovisualization and found the domain. This was well before we started VerySpatial over the summer, and […]

  • Episode 20 now available for direct download

    My apologies, I misspelled Episode 20 as ‘eposide’ in the file name generating a 404-file not found error. It is fixed on the site now and shouldn’t have impacted anything […]

  • BT Trackit

    British Telecomm wants to make sure your car doesn’t drive away without you…if you live in the UK. To this end they offer the BT Trackit system which, once installed, […]

  • SkyTruth

    Tim Warner mentioned this non-profit organization on this weeks episode and it looks quite exciting. In their own words, “SkyTruth promotes environmental awareness and protection with remote sensing and digital […]

  • Show notes for AVSP Episode 20

    A VerySpatial Podcast Shownotes – Episode 20 December 04, 2005 Main Topic: Interview with Tim Warner on Remote Sensing Click to directly download Episode 20 Click for the detailed shownotes

  • A VerySpatial Podcast – Episode 20

    Main Topic: Interview with Tim Warner on Remote Sensing. News: Sky Dubai, MapServer Foundation, Landsat 5

  • Satellite Fun Maps

    A fun site where you can see physical features found in Google Maps that look like various other objects. Satellite Fun Maps Via Digg

  • EPBG Specialty Group blog

    The AAG is filled with specialty groups that focus on most any major topic in Geography. I had a blog up for the Graduate Student Affinity Group for a while, […]

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