| Category | Links |
|---|---|
| ArcGIS | ArcGIS Tutorials and Tip Sheets Resources for learning how to use ArcGIS and perform various tasks and functions
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| QGIS | Quantum GIS (QGIS) Tutorials and Guides Resources for learning how to use QGIS (formerly Quantum GIS) and perform various tasks and functions. |
| Google Earth, Google Map | Google Earth / Map Guides Resources for using Google Earth or Google Map for presentations and mash-ups |
| GPS | GPS Guides Resources for planning and doing field data collection using global positioning system receivers |
| Remote Sensing | Remote Sensing Guides Resources for learning about working with satellite imagery and remote sensing technology |
| Geoda | Geoda Tutorials Geoda is a free software program for performing spatial statistical analysis and geovisualization of data, developed by a team now at Arizona State University |
| Poster Design | GIS Poster Design Guidance Resources for understanding good poster design and a tutorial for using Microsoft Publisher for creating a poster. |
Data Lab Twitter
Load More...At @HarvardLibrary today teaching Geospatial Data Carpentry with @kylemonahan2. Map nerds nerding out about map things! Thanks for inviting us @jgolds2! @datacarpentry
Boston Metro Area has seen a 24% increase in total emissions due to passenger and freight traffic since 1990 and 6% increase per capita. Check out how we compare to the rest of the country: https://t.co/0jqiKY02fN
From Katmai NP Facebook:
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"Just how big can a Brooks bear be? Katmai’s GIS team made 3D scans of bear 747, estimating the jiggly giant tips the scales at an eye-popping 1408 lbs. His volume is 23.4 cubic feet, the size of a side by side refrigerator."
What a chonker! @KatmaiNPSShe is fat. She is fabulous. She is 435 Holly. And you voted her the 2019 Fat Bear Week Champion. All hail Holly whose healthy heft will help her hibernate until the spring. Long live the Queen of Corpulence!
#FatBearWeek #FindYourPark #BearCam"The Great Flood of 2019" took place in the American Midwest from Jan. 15 to June 30. Check out this NYT article for a cartographic data-driven story!
https://t.co/WCrGfp3MEG
