Add to ORKGKate Royse Director for Environmental Modelling at the British Geological Survey details how the types of geological data are changing in response to policy makers needing to answer ever more complex environmental questions
How many people understand a geological map and use it to assess the ground on which they live or pl...
Environmental scientists are both producers and consumers of data. Numerous studies have shown that ...
The 40-mile stretch of land along the River Thames that forms the Thames Gateway is the focus for th...
The British Geological Survey has a bold new strategy to instrument the earth. What does that mean i...
This paper summarises the British Geological Survey (BGS) plans for the development of integrated en...
You might remember the TV coverage of last winter’s floods, reporters standing in waders in the subu...
The BGS has a long history of working with regulators, government and industry to aid environmental ...
Geological Survey Organisations (GSOs) were originally founded to produce an inventory of the earth’...
Data models are key elements in understanding the meaning (semantics) of data and communicating the ...
As described in the preceding pages, since the BGS was established in 1835, the British population ...
Many scientific disciplines have been modelling during the past 5 to 10 years in order to best under...
The BGS is proud of the central role our surveying has played in the development of geology as a sc...
Abstract: How many people understand a geological map and use it to assess the ground on which they ...
Over the last decade many Geological Survey Organisations worldwide have begun to communicate their ...
Technological advances in GPS, mobile computing and remote sensing have changed the face of geologic...
How many people understand a geological map and use it to assess the ground on which they live or pl...
Environmental scientists are both producers and consumers of data. Numerous studies have shown that ...
The 40-mile stretch of land along the River Thames that forms the Thames Gateway is the focus for th...
The British Geological Survey has a bold new strategy to instrument the earth. What does that mean i...
This paper summarises the British Geological Survey (BGS) plans for the development of integrated en...
You might remember the TV coverage of last winter’s floods, reporters standing in waders in the subu...
The BGS has a long history of working with regulators, government and industry to aid environmental ...
Geological Survey Organisations (GSOs) were originally founded to produce an inventory of the earth’...
Data models are key elements in understanding the meaning (semantics) of data and communicating the ...
As described in the preceding pages, since the BGS was established in 1835, the British population ...
Many scientific disciplines have been modelling during the past 5 to 10 years in order to best under...
The BGS is proud of the central role our surveying has played in the development of geology as a sc...
Abstract: How many people understand a geological map and use it to assess the ground on which they ...
Over the last decade many Geological Survey Organisations worldwide have begun to communicate their ...
Technological advances in GPS, mobile computing and remote sensing have changed the face of geologic...
How many people understand a geological map and use it to assess the ground on which they live or pl...
Environmental scientists are both producers and consumers of data. Numerous studies have shown that ...
The 40-mile stretch of land along the River Thames that forms the Thames Gateway is the focus for th...