MARCH 2006     
GEO:Connexion (March 2006)

Good Professor in GIS?
Tom Poiker
Many people have a different view when it comes to determining a 'Good Professor in GIS' depending on whether or not they are a professor or student.

My virtual field trip to Alaska
By all accounts, Alaska is one of the world's most rugged, pristine, and beautiful areas. I never had the opportunity to travel there, yet I feel like I have gotten to know at least a small part of it while producing a relief map of the Kachemak bay area.
GIM International (March 2006)

Land Administration in the Asian Region
Chris Lunnay
The degree of success of Land Administration projects in Asia varies. It is beneficial to take activities that have worked in one project and build them into others. Likewise, activities that have not worked need to be assessed to determine what benefits might emerge should they be made to work in another project.

A Framework for GI-Services
Javier Morales
The reliability and quality of information services delivered by a Geo-Information (GI) provider determines its success on the market. So geo-information business should not be limited to acquiring, storing and publishing data, but should also add value, integrate spatial data and develop information services.
GeoInformatics (March 2006)

Reality-based 3D City Models from Aerial and Satellite Data
CyberCity-Modeller and Database


Europe Advances Rapidly Toward Geo-Interoperability
Wide Implementation of Standards
Geotimes (March 2006)

Drilling Back to the Future
Ross D. Powell, Robert M. DeConto and David Pollard
A new Antarctic project will drill into the frozen southern continent to uncover its climate secrets.

Arctic Amplification
Naomi Lubick
Earth’s northern latitudes provide early warning for global climate change.



Position Magazine (February-March 2006)

Beyond Flatland
Jon Fairall
Spatial data is entering a new world, where measurement and display will occur in three dimensions. In the process, some old problems will be solved.

Customising Google Earth
Paul Samuel, Maruits Van Der Vlugt
Google Earth is more than just a curiosity for people who want a new view of the Earth. It can be used as a serious mechanism for data display
GeoInformatica (March 2006)

Utilizing Voronoi Cells of Location Data Streams for Accurate Computation of Aggregate Functions in Sensor Networks
Mehdi Sharifzadeh, Cyrus Shahabi
Sensor networks are unattended deeply distributed systems whose database schema can be conceptualized using the relational model. Aggregation queries on the data sampled at each sensor node are the main means to extract the abstract characteristics of the surrounding environment

Building and Querying a P2P Virtual World
Egemen Tanin, Aaron Harwood, Hanan Samet, Deepa Nayar, Sarana Nutanong
Peer-to-Peer (P2P) systems are known to provide excellent scalability in a networked environment. One peer is introduced to the system by each participant.
GPS World (March 2006)

Wireless Choices for LBS — Control Plane and User Plane Architectures
Arnold Gum, Kirk Burroughs
The wireless industry today carries significant buzz about location applications based on highly accurate and ubiquitous Assisted GPS (A-GPS) technology. Industry analysts extol the virtues of handset-based navigation, location-enabled points of interest, and many other location applications that utilize precise positioning.

GPS + Modernized GPS + Galileo — Signal Timing Biases
Chris Hegarty, Ed Powers, Blair Fonville
Gps timing and navigation user solutions are based on pseudorange measurements made by correlating user-receiver–generated replica signals with the signals broadcast by the GPS satellites
Geospatial Solutions (February 2006)

What Technologies Are Reshaping GIS?
Adrian Bohane
The technology behind — and benefits of — SAR sensors.


Using Mobile Mapping to Manage Wildfires
Tom Patterson
A 30-year veteran of land management discusses his experience using electronic maps and their GIS data in the field to fight wildfires.
MAGAZINE
GEO:Connexion
GIM International
GeoInformatics
Geotimes
Geospatial Solutions
GIS Development Middle East
GIS Development - Asia
Position Magazine
GPS World
GeoInformatica
GIS Development - Malaysia
GIS Development - Middle East (Jan-Feb 2006)

Issues related to SDI implementation
Brig. Khalifa Al Romaithi
In the UAE the need for geospatial information to provide assistance in the planning and development...

Benefits and bottlenecks of SDI development in Egypt
El-Sayed Ewis Omran, Joep Crompvoets, Arnold Bregt
Egypt is one of the countries were SDI development is just starting (Omran, 2005).


GIS Development - Asia (Feb 2006)

Embedded GIS: Making GIS ubiquitous
A R Dasgupta
With the advent of information devices like the cell phones, digital cameras, MP3 players, DVD players and PDAs even the computer has receded into the background...

Embedding geospatial technology into mainstream
Ed Parsons
Over the past 12 months we have seen considerable innovation in the use of geographic information coming from outside the established GIS industry...

GIS Development - Malaysia (Jan - Mar 2006)

GII: Current Status And Future Initiatives
Dato' Dr. Abdul Kadir Taib
In Malaysia, the Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment (NRE) is responsible for the establishment of the national GII.


Trends in Geospatial Education for Working Professionals
Abdul Rashid Bin, Mohamed Sharif
The far sightedness of the country's planners had ensured that sufficient number of Malaysians...
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