Draw a map from a GPS data file Other map forms: Google Earth KML/KMZ, Quantitative data This form will automatically draw your GPS data (or KML/KMZ file, or plain text data in CSV or tab-delimited format) overlaid upon street maps and satellite imagery in Google Maps. Please note that creating a map with a very large number of waypoints (or very long tracklogs, especially if speed or altitude colorization is enabled) can cause your Web browser to grind to a halt. If you don't have GPS data and want to interactively draw on a map, use GPS Visualizer's "sandbox" to create your own GPX or KML file. GIS Tools and Information for Designing Wildlife Corridors - Corridordesign.org EasyGPS
Les plus beaux itinéraires sur RouteYou | RouteYou GIS and Science Picasso and Einstein Got the Picture - Issue 13: Symmetry Most of the big steps forward in science are made possible by visualization. Albert Einstein said he visualized the theory of relativity before he worked out the formula. Previous explanations of the universe made no aesthetic sense to him. He was mathematically and physically oriented. But he was driven by aesthetics. Humans have an underlying desire to have things be aesthetically pleasing. In that way scientists are like artists. To consider how art and science interact, we should be aware of what happens in the brain when we perceive an image. Extensive processing of visual information encompasses an estimated 260 million photoreceptors and 2 million ganglion cells, the output neurons from the retina. Why are images so important to us? We have a built-in sense for proportion, for symmetry, for what feels right. Research shows approximately 80 percent of our perception is influenced by visual sense. Images in our minds help us learn by heart. Which brings us back to Einstein.
Logiciels de conversion GPS The Geospatial Desktop. Open Source GIS & Mapping Mapa Localizador Libros a nivel Geografico mapFAST Find library materials about world wide locations Find FAST Geographic Subject Headings Near: Terms of Use Map Satellite Share this Location: mapFAST is a project of OCLC Research. This prototype interface was developed to show the access opportunities created by using the fully enumerative faceted FAST subject headings. Learn more about the FAST project. The FAST authority file was developed jointly by OCLC and the Library of Congress and is available online to support FAST applications and allow potential users and other interested parties to view the FAST authority records. The most recent update for FAST was 11/05/2013. For comments on the FAST authorities or this interface, please contact the FAST Team FAST Projects searchFAST A full feature search interface to the FAST database. mapFAST mapFAST is a Google Maps mashup prototype designed to provide map based access to bibliographic records using FAST geographic and event authorities. FAST Converter FAST Linked Data mapFAST Web Service
Batch Géocodeur - géocodage google map en français gratuit “As crianças são todas originalmente hackers”, constata Pekka Himanen O intelectual finlandês Pekka Himanen (foto), autor do já clássico livro “A ética do hacker”, esteve em Buenos Aires para oferecer conferências sobre o espírito do trabalho na idade da informação. Em entrevista, falou sobre a maneira como o conteúdo de seu manifesto sobreviveu nestes últimos dez anos. Pekka Himanen parece muito jovem para ter escrito “A ética do hacker”. Em seu livro, o que fez Himanen foi contrapor o espírito hacker com a ética protestante, definida por Max Weber na obra “A ética protestante e o 'espírito' do capitalismo”. O prólogo de “A ética do hacker” foi escrito por Linus Torvalds, também finlandês. Himanen foi convidado para estar no Chile e Argentina pela Cátedra Globalização e Democracia, da Universidade Nacional de San Martín, e pela Universidade Diego Portales, do Chile, junto com a Fundação OSDE. No hotel, numa manhã de intensa chuva, falamos com Pekka Himanen, que hoje está com 39 anos, enquanto tomava um suco de laranja e comia um pão com presunto.
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