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Geospatial technology encompasses the data management plus the analysis of features, objects, and people that are geographically referenced. Geospatial technology uses satellite and airborne imaging technology as well as land surveying and field-based mapping to gather data. Geospatial information is used in urban planning, transportation analysis, exploration, agriculture, marketing, site selection, and mobile location-based services. It uses computer graphics technology to provide visualization of geographically referenced information. Information is stored in relational and object databases and maps are produced both in analog and digital form.
Directions Magazine is the leading source of geospatial information technology, news and commentary for "all things location." Here is a sampling of our most recenent geospatial content.
US Topo - A New National Map Series, 2012 Update
Intergraph Retools, Revamps Entire Geospatial Product Suite
Vizzuality: Geospatial Entrepreneurism Grows In Spain
NZ Report on Geospatial Skill Shortage
The Centre for Spatial Law and Policy: A Legal Advocate for Geospatial Technology
Four of Eight Emerging Careers for 2013 Demand Geospatial Skills
Research Explores How to Keep Up With Changing Web Mapping Technology
CoreLogic Acquires CDS Business Mapping, LLC
The OGC requests comments on the OWS Context Conceptual Model and ATOM Extension candidate standards
SuperMap Appoints VPAC as Authorised Distributor in Australia
Directions Magazine Offers Geospatial Educators’ Roundtable Webinar on Wednesday
The OGC announces Wide Area Motion Imagery Best Practices Document
Final Call for Papers - GI Forum 2013
All your routes, all your adventures mapped with OS MapFinder
In an economy where job openings remain limited and new, unemployed college graduates are piling up, the prospect of bringing on qualified, low-to-no-cost intern labor has never been better. Matt Lamborn of Pacific Geodata provides seven tips for companies who need qualified labor but who are on a tight budget.