Basic Cartography Volume 3
For Students and Technicians
- 1st Edition - March 27, 1996
- Latest edition
- Authors: F J Ormeling, R W Anson
- Language: English
Like many other fields of activity within the general area of `information technology', modern cartography is undergoing rapid changes in both form and character. This manual has… Read more
Purchase options
Data Mining & ML
Unlock the cutting edge
Up to 20% on trusted resources. Build expertise with data mining, ML methods.
Description
Description
Like many other fields of activity within the general area of `information technology', modern cartography is undergoing rapid changes in both form and character. This manual has been prepared under the auspices of the International Cartographic Association to provide a learning resource for students and an updating information source for technicians covering the use of new technology in cartography.Use of new systems means that the traditional methodologies have to be augmented with new skills, and as a result the fundamental nature of the profession is changing. Volume 3 of `Basic Cartography for students and technicians' has been prepared to provide information on, and illustration of, the evolving technologies now providing cartographers with new methods for the visualisation and communication of spatial information to a growing, increasingly map-hungry, and ever more knowledgeable international audience.
Readership
Readership
Undergraduate and postgraduate cartography students; professional cartographers.
Table of contents
Table of contents
Communication, design and visualisation; Traditional methods of map revision; Spatial data base revision; Technical aspects of remote sensing; Cartographic aspects of remote sensing; Toponomy - theory and practice of geographical names; Geographic information systems and cartography; Desktop cartography; Documentation of cartographic projects.
Product details
Product details
- Edition: 1
- Latest edition
- Published: March 27, 1996
- Language: English
About the authors
About the authors
FO
F J Ormeling
Affiliations and expertise
University of Utrecht, NetherlandsRA
R W Anson
Affiliations and expertise
Principle Lecturer in Cartography at the School of Planning, Oxford Brookes University