Spatial Thinking in Planning Practice: An Introduction to GIS
by Y. Fang, V. Shandas, E. Arriaga Cordero
Publisher: Portland State University 2014
ISBN-13: 9781312778986
Number of pages: 59
Description:
The goals of this textbook are to help students acquire the technical skills of using software and managing a database, and develop research skills of collecting data, analyzing information and presenting results. We emphasize that the need to investigate the potential and practicality of GIS technologies in a typical planning setting and evaluate its possible applications.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(8.9MB, PDF)
Similar books

by Bhuiyan Monwar Alam - InTech
This volume presents GIS's applications in different subfields of social sciences. With several case studies conducted in different parts of the world, the book blends together the theories of GIS and their implementations in different conditions.
(13014 views)

by Michael Schmandt - giscommons.org
This free, web-based, open-source textbook focuses primarily on Geographic Information Systems (GIS) - a geospatial technology that enables you to create spatial databases, analyze spatial patterns, and produce maps that communicate more effectively.
(7198 views)

by Pete Bunting, Daniel Clewley - Aberystwyth University
This book is a Python tutorial for beginners aiming at teaching spatial data processing. It is used as part of the courses taught in Remote Sensing and GIS at Aberystwyth University, UK. GIS belong the group of applications that process spatial data.
(7657 views)

by Giles Foody, et al. - Ubiquity Press
Mapping activities have benefited greatly from recent advances in geoinformation technologies. The proliferation of inexpensive and highly mobile and location aware devices fostered the emergence of the citizen as a source of data.
(4936 views)