Nature of Geographic Information
by David DiBiase
Publisher: BCcampus 2014
Number of pages: 261
Description:
The purpose of this text is to promote understanding of the Geographic Information Science and Technology enterprise. Nature of Geographic Information is an open geospatial textbook used at Pennsylvania State University and written by David DiBiase.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(multiple formats)
Similar books
Essentials of Geographic Information Systemsby Jonathan Campbell, Michael Shin - Saylor Foundation
This book integrates key concepts behind the technology with practical concerns and real-world applications. Recognizing that many potential GIS users are non-specialists, the book is designed to be accessible, pragmatic and concise.
(14041 views)
Python Scripting for Spatial Data Processingby 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.
(10774 views)
Spatial Thinking in Planning Practice: An Introduction to GISby Y. Fang, V. Shandas, E. Arriaga Cordero - Portland State University
This textbook attempts to facilitate spatial thinking focusing more on open-ended planning questions, which require judgment and exploration, while developing the analytical capacity for understanding a variety of local and regional challenges.
(10552 views)
GIS Commons: An Introductory Textbook on Geographic Information Systemsby 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.
(10661 views)