NeoGeographies Cathy Moulder Director of Library Services, Maps, Data and GIS McMaster University Library.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Google Earth Team Ring Dings Zachary Abbott Sherreé evans Olivia Orlandini.

Advertisements

TOPIC LEARNING BTEC Level 3 Unit 28 Websites L01- All students will understand the web architecture and components which allow the internet and websites.

Christie Tyler.  Online maps are searchable databases that can display various map data on a web page. ◦ Google Maps Live Search Maps (now Bing Maps)

Mission Geography Introduction to the National Geography Standards Geography for Life.

Citizens as Sensors: The World of Volunteered Geography Michael F. Goodchild GeoJournal (2007) 69:211–221 DOI /s y Presented by: Group.

Creative Ways to Integrate Technology in the K-8 Science Classroom Lindsey Sides Staff Development Coordinator, BCIU.

Evaluating Internet Resources amended 2/08 Instruction Office Lovejoy Library Southern Illinois University Edwardsville.

Enhancing Research Projects with Environmental Informatics and Web Technologies.

Alex Lew Holly Fitzpatrick Kristen Peneff.  What is Google Earth? - Is a virtual globe, map and geographic information -The maps are superimposed images.

Common Ground Project San Diego Bay Watershed Monitoring ( Multimedia GIS (

GIS 200 Introduction to GIS Buildings. Poly Streams, Line Wells, Point Roads, Line Zoning,Poly MAP SHEETS.

What is Health Geomatics? Dr. Bob Maher Senior Research Scientist Applied Geomatics Research Group Nova Scotia Community College Middleton, NS October.

What is a GIS? F 1.2 Getting Started F 1.2 Some Definitions of GIS F 1.3A Brief History of GIS F 1.4 Sources of Information on GIS.

 2008 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved What Is Web 2.0?  Web 1.0 focused on a relatively small number of companies and advertisers.

Seal Web Geographical Methods and Interactive Technology Applied to Public Outreach.

What is Geography?.

Geographic Information Systems: Putting it all together.

Google mapping tools in the newsroom Part 2 Highway Africa 2010 Compiled and presented by Jackie Rajuai.

Google Earth By: Alana Pollard.  Identify what Google Earth is  How it can be used in a classroom  Look at the different features of Google Earth 

Creating a Google Earth Tour Self-ChosenProject by Phil Wilson Next.

The Geographer’s Tools

Europe and Russia in the Media Center Geography, Mapping, and Images Amanda Clarke Henley GIS Librarian Reference Department, Davis Library.

Applications of Digital Archival Geographic Information in K12 Education Department of Geography, National Taiwan University jinn-Guey Lay 2009PNC 2009/10/08.

Where 2.0 Australia? How can online spatial and interactive technologies connect people and places for environmental sustainability? Presentation to the.

Strengths 21st century teacher Knowledge of technology Eager to learn Opportunities Creativity & Innovation Communication & Collaboration Research & Information.

Support the spread of “good practice” in generating, managing, analysing and communicating spatial information Participatory Internet-based Mapping Basics.

Web 2.0 Tools By: Jon McCabe. Podcast A podcast is an audio or video program formatted to be played on the iPod and made available for free or for purchase.

Geographic Techniques for Teachers GCU 674. Today’s Challenges Local, National, Global Environmental, Social, Political, Economic … What is done to help.

Primary Sources 2.0 Using today’s technology to promote historical thinking.

Core descriptors of ‘information literacy’: a subject content analysis of the concept’s literature, Dr. OB Onyancha Dept of Information Science.

The American Geographical Society Library UW-Milwaukee Patti Day Reference Librarian for Digital Spatial Data American Geographical Society Library

Geography: The study of the world, its people and the landscapes they create.

ORNL DAAC ORNL DAAC: Access ORNL DAAC OGC WMS Service in Virtual Globe Tools Overview: Access ORNL DAAC Open Geospatial.

Integrating Virtual Environment and GIS for 3D Virtual City Development and Urban Planning Bin Chen, Fengru Huang, Yu Fang Peking University.

AND THE IOWA GEOMENTORING NETWORK (IGN). ABOUT US Adam Skibbe, GIS Administrator – University of Iowa Department of Geographical and Sustainability Sciences.

Current and Potential Uses for GIS in Academic Arctic Research Michael F. Goodchild University of California Santa Barbara.

By – What is "the Web", a hypertext system that operates over the Internet Web 2.0, a perceived transition of the Web from a collection.

Maps. Google Earth is a great resource, but is often blocked by school districts because of its size. Google maps and Bing maps share many of the features.

Eye on Earth Network Gordon Sillence Ecotrans-DestiNet March 7 th Berlin ITB.

What is GIS? GIS is an integrated system used to view and manage information about geographic places, analyze spatial relationships, and model spatial.

What is Web 2.0? We, the users, are Web 2.0…we create sites that allow people to interact, exchange, and collaborate with each other via the World Wide.

Geography is not Cartography. Intradisciplinary: history, economics, political science, anthropology, sociology, etc. Interdisciplinary: science (environmental.

Open Access and Web 2.0 in the Academic Library: A South African Experience Part 2: UJ Sciences Librarian Web 2.0 Pavlinka Kovatcheva University of Johannesburg,

SotE or SooE? Some implications of online spatial and interactive technologies, and the practices it supports, for State of the Environment reporting?

Topic: What is a GIS?. Spatial Data: Data with a “spatial component” describing where something is located in on the earth. Formal Definition of GIS:

Integrating Geographic Information Systems (GIS) into your Curriculum Teaching American History Meg Merrick & Heather Kaplinger Year 2 GIS Inservices.

Developing Digital Teachers and Learners for 21 st Century K-12 Classrooms Humphreys County Katie Butler Tec Teach K-12.

Topic 10- GIS layers to web

Lecture 11 Emergent Knowledge Management Practices Md. Mahbubul Alam, PhD Associate Professor Dept. of AEIS 1.

The Geographer’s Tools Mr. Aaron BBS. Maps and Globes A geographer’s tools include maps, globes, and data that can be displayed in a variety of ways.

Web 2.0 IS530 Fall 2009 Dr. Dania Bilal. Web 2.0 Is the Web that is being transformed into a computing platform for delivering web applications to end.

Web 2.0 – A New Beginning Web 2.0, a phrase coined by O'Reilly Media in 2004 refers to a supposed second generation of Internet-based services— such.

Flickr Presentation by Chris Sherbert, Esq. Information by Jason Howell, Linda McAdam Design by Emeka Barclay “If I can do flickr, then anyone can do.

Wiki’s and Web 2.0 Tools Session 3. Wiki’s

GeoSpatial Analysis UNICEF Security Advisors Workshop 20 October 2010.

T GIS 502: Introduction to Geospatial Technologies Britta Ricker, PhD 30 September 2014.

Economic Geography 6 – Introduction to Geographic Information and Geospatial technologies 121EC A.Y. 2013/2014 Dr. Giuseppe Borruso Faculty of Economics.

NTG Spatially Online: Accessing spatial data on the net SSI Seminar Series September 2007.

Google Earth - A Prospecting Tool Presented by Larry Tobey President, Nye Gold Seekers April 16, 2016.

NEALLT 2016 Motivating Students with Media, Games, and Style Gettysburg College March Luba Iskold Muhlenberg College.

GI Learner: Developing a learning line on GIScience in education Luc Zwartjes Ghent University, geography department Sint-Lodewijkscollege Brugge EUROGEO.

Google Earth Meets Higher Ed: Reflections on NeoGeography Cathy Moulder Director of Library Services, Maps, Data and GIS McMaster University Library CARTO.

The 21st century teacher should be able to :. 1- Create and edit digital audio The 21st century teacher should be able to :

The Geographer’s Tools Chapter 1 Section 2 Maps and Globes Two or Three Dimensions –Maps purpose is show locations on the earth and where they are in.

Metronet Information Literacy Initiative

GEOG205: Course Objectives

THE CURRENT STATE OF ICT WEB 2.0. The term "Web 2.0" was first used in January 1999 by Darcy DiNucci describes World Wide Web sites that emphasize user-

The Six Essential Elements of Geography at mrdowling.com

Chapter 1 Overview of Electronic Commerce

The Six Essential Elements of Geography at mrdowling.com

Presentation transcript:

NeoGeographies Cathy Moulder Director of Library Services, Maps, Data and GIS McMaster University Library

Web 2.0 Phrase coined 2004 A perceived second-generation of Web- based services that emphasize online collaboration and sharing among users Examples = social networking sites, file sharing sites, wikis, blogs, folksonomies, mashups, etc.

Characteristics of Web 2.0 Users access applications entirely through internet browsers Users control the data Users participate and socialize Users add value to applications as they use them Populism sponsored by giants

NeoGeography Web 2.0 mashed with geo info Use of the Web to create, assemble and disseminate geographic information provided by individuals Emphasis on Web 2.0 attributes like social networking, collaboration, non- expert publication, innovation, sharing

NeoGeography “Volunteered geographic information” (Goodchild, “Citizens as Sensors”, GeoFocus 2007 and GeoJournal 2007) Consists of techniques and tools that fall outside the realm of traditional GIS or professional cartography

wikimapia.org

maps.google.com (User-generated content)

Virtual Globes Three-dimensional models or representations of the Earth Usually created using satellite imagery and aerial photography Allow users to zoom, pan, fly around features, add information… without the need for GIS software and training

Many Virtual Globes Exist

Multiple Photos of Hamilton

Perspective View

User-generated Information

Google Earth Tour

Overlay Function

Applications in Archaeology

Applications in History

Applications in Literature

Applications in Earth Sciences

Virtual Field Trips

Student Assignment Tasks Using GE n=110 tasks in 14 assignments

One of the 21 st Century Fluencies is Geospatial… A geospatially literate citizen must:  Understand & recognize the world from different representations  Derive needed information from a map  Recognize & interpret patterns  Be aware that maps have the power to inform or to deceive  Evaluate critically the maps in everyday life (news, Internet, publications)

Questions? Cathy Moulder Liaison Librarian for Geography and Earth Sciences, Environmental Science Phone ext