Presents a fact-based, benefits-focused methodology aimed at ensuring the sustainability of GIS initiatives by demonstrating the success of the investment. This book provides a framework with supplemental case studies, interactive digital tools, and templates.
This is followed by examples of the best and worst Geographic Information Systems including a discussion on Google Earth and Web 2.0.
Measures the benefits of GIS--a collection of hardware, software, and geographic data for capturing, storing, updating, manipulating, analyzing, and displaying all forms of geographically referenced information in layers on maps-for both ...
This article was originally published under the title, “Information Technology Changes the Way You Compete,” by F. Warren McFarlan in May/June 1984. Copyright© 1984 by the Harvard Business SchoolPublishing Corp. not be done well today ...
This volume examines the practical use of GIS for business and service planning. It considers ways in which GIS may be customised to meet specific user requirements and tackle the applied research challenges of the late 1990s.
This book contains state-of-the-art research studies on the concepts, theory, processes, and real world applications of geographical information systems (GIS) in business.
"This comprehensive, six-volume collection addresses all aspects of online and distance learning, including information communication technologies applied to education, virtual classrooms, pedagogical systems, Web-based learning, library ...
This book gives GIS consultants, practitioners, and others considering the move to GIS the foundation they need to put this powerful technology to work effectively in business.
The satellite communication applications handbook (2nd ed.). Boston; London: Artech House, Inc. Gartner Symposium/Itxpo. (2003, October). Lake Buena Vista, Florida, USA, 19-24. Gehrmann, C., Persson, J., & Smeets, B. (2004).
Learning outcomes and measurable outputs will need to reflect this” (p. 5). ... In fact, Fox (2005) reports that technology use and access to new and current technologies is on the increase in most schools throughout the United States.
Regression (using the least squares method) was introduced by Sir Francis Galton and developed by Karl Pearson and others. See the discussion in “Newton's Law of Gravity” on page 332 and on the following page; also, J. Stanton, “Galton, ...