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Geographic information systems in the U.S.

Proceedings of the November 16-18, 1971, fall joint computer conference on - AFIPS '71 (Fall), 1971
A Geographic Information System (GIS) can be defined as one which is oriented to supplying information pertaining to the geography or spatial relationships of the information in the system.
Robert Amsterdam   +2 more
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Geographic Information Systems

2021
This chapter focuses on Geographic Information Systems (GIS), which appeared in China between the late 1970s and early 1980s. GIS development in China can be classified into three stages: early preparation 1970 and 1980s; accelerated development and industrialization 1990s, and popularization and standardization 2000+.
Yixin Hua, Tao Feng
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Geographic Information Systems: an Example

1994
Geographic information systems (GIS for short) are computer based information systems supporting input, storage, processing and output of spatial data. Spatial data means data objects characterized by its position and shape in a given application-specific data space, like e.g.
Thomas Ohler, Peter Widmayer
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Temporal reasoning in geographical information systems

Proceedings 11th International Workshop on Database and Expert Systems Applications, 2002
We present a declarative approach to spatio-temporal analysis of geographical data. We introduce a logical language, MuTACLP+, providing a set of temporal primitive operators that allow the user to perform temporal reasoning on spatial data stored in a geographical information system (GIS).
RAFFAETA', Alessandra, RENSO C.
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An introduction to geographic information systems

Computers & Industrial Engineering, 1977
Abstract Geographic information systems are concerned with the organization, handling and retrieval of data whose spatial position or geographic pattern is of concern. This paper defines a geographic information system, explains some terms associated with geographical or spatial data, and discusses methods of organizing such data for flexible and ...
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Geographic Information Systems

Journal of Evidence-based Social Work, 2006
exaly   +2 more sources

Geographic information systems and cartography

Cartography, 1990
The GIS phenomenon shows no sign of weakening, but cannot last for ever. The paper addresses the long-term significance of GIS from three perspectives. First, the various application fields are reviewed and used to define four views of GIS. Second, the paper looks at some new and continuing debates in GIS and their significance for cartography.
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Geographic Information Systems Grid

2005
GIS Grid (geographic information systems grid) is a combination of geographic information systems and grid technology. Existing non-standardized multi-sources and multi-scales data have a shortage of spatial information shared in either internal and external organizations or departments, especially in national or global applications.
Dan Feng 0001   +6 more
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Geographic Information Systems

2020
Today, GIS constitutes a fundamental geocomputational approach and tool in the analysis and mapping of past or present processes of the environment, territory, and landscape. GIS provides an opportunity to analyze spatial data using both multiscalar and diachronic approaches, and—quite importantly—in a digital and quantitative manner.
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Geographical information systems

2004
The chapter gives an introduction to Geographical Information Systems (GIS) with particular focus on their application within environmental management.
openaire   +3 more sources

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