Recently I had an editorial forwarded to me from Environment and Planning B titled “Just another private public partnership? Possible constraints on scientific information in virtual map browsers”, authored by Francis Harvey of the University of Leicester (those with access can find the article here). Environment and Planning B is an academic journal [...]
Continue Reading →Imagine a situation where as many as 25 million people in the US could go to jail for possession of illegal substance.
On average 10% of U.S. population of age 12 and above smokes pot. If these many people were affected by an infectious disease such a West Nile or Avian [...]
The maps below show individual donor contributions by zipcode areas to leading presidential candidates. The data for the maps are derived from the quarterly finance reports filed on July 15, 2007 with Federdal Election Commission (FEC).
Pan and zoom in to investigate the patterns of contributions at subregional levels in each [...]
Continue Reading →Geography of the escort service scandal
Among many breaking news stories this week there was one that made a splash just before the Internet release of the phone records. Since then it has been reported that several interest groups including those with particular point of view have been poring [...]
Continue Reading →OK – the title is a bit over the top sensationalistic, but the metadata debate opens up the larger topic of technology being used to increase participation. There is a long history of technology increasing participation – the PC Revolution with the microcomputer, word processor, spreadsheet, etc – Web 1.0 with online auctions, web home [...]
Continue Reading →A few weeks ago James Fee wrote a blog post about a debate he had with Steven Citron-Pousty concerning the usefulness of GeoCommons. From a high level the argument came down to the GIS vs. Neogeogrpahy debate. There were great quotes on both sides like “freaking sweet†in support and “pretty worthless†[...]
Continue Reading →Everyone else is doing it, so I thought I might as well jump on the bandwagon with everyone’s new favorite geodata topic: KML Metadata.
I’m going to try and keep this short and sweet, since so many other people are already commenting on it. Notably, the folks at Platial who propose its use [...]
Continue Reading →It has been an interesting week with an article in the Washington Post and InformationWeek on the launch of GeoIQ and the upcoming data repository. Thought I‘d take some time to go into more detail with what we have in mind combing the two into the foundation [...]
Continue Reading →I just saw an article from last weekend’s Financial Times that lauds the use of Google Earth as a tool helping to “speed the march towards a more egalitarian society” in Bahrain.
I know it sounds a bit, well, pollyannaish, but apparently Bahrain is facing an acute housing shortage [...]
Continue Reading →After more work than we anticipated, the API and mashup release is ready for Prime Time. The GeoIQ API is now officially available for consumption and you can get all the good information about it at:
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About Us
Welcome to the GeoIQ blog. We write about features of our GeoIQ analytics engine, what is new and exciting in the GeoCommons community, and general industry thought leadership and discussions of geospatial data visualization and analysis.
Please explore what we're working on and let us know if you have any questions or ideas!
New GeoCommons Maps- NYJ city barsone
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