The British Geological Survey has been making maps across three centuries but the way these are surveyed, drawn and used has changed radically in the past 20 years with the advent of the internet era. The modern BGS field geologist and cartographer have digital technologies at their disposal which would amaze the nineteenth century surveyor. The map user can now reach beyond the traditional paper product to their computer or even their mobile phone to see instant displays of the geology and gain access to the framework of digital information that supports the geological interpretation
The information world is on the move. Rapidly developing web and communication technologies are mak...
Geological mapping with pen and paper is proving inefficient in many respects in the digital age. Wi...
The British Geological Survey (BGS) first explored the concept of digital field data collection in ...
Technological advances in GPS, mobile computing and remote sensing have changed the face of geologic...
The BGS is proud of the central role our surveying has played in the development of geology as a sc...
Geology has come a long way since the advent of the first national-scale geological map produced by ...
The map is more important than ever, but what it can represent and how it is delivered is changing ...
Geological map databases are key to the future work of geological surveys around the world. The Brit...
Geology has come a long way since the advent of the first national-scale geological map produced by ...
Geological field mapping involves not only the basic recording of field observations, but also the i...
Geological Surveys are faced with budget constraints and calls for efficiency gains; the effective a...
The British Geological Survey (BGS) website is a treasure trove of geological data spanning the last...
The British Geological Survey (BGS) website is a treasure trove of geological data spanning the last...
Until recently most spatial geological information was in analogue (mainly paper) form, which made i...
Until recently most spatial geological information was in analogue (mainly paper) form, which made i...
The information world is on the move. Rapidly developing web and communication technologies are mak...
Geological mapping with pen and paper is proving inefficient in many respects in the digital age. Wi...
The British Geological Survey (BGS) first explored the concept of digital field data collection in ...
Technological advances in GPS, mobile computing and remote sensing have changed the face of geologic...
The BGS is proud of the central role our surveying has played in the development of geology as a sc...
Geology has come a long way since the advent of the first national-scale geological map produced by ...
The map is more important than ever, but what it can represent and how it is delivered is changing ...
Geological map databases are key to the future work of geological surveys around the world. The Brit...
Geology has come a long way since the advent of the first national-scale geological map produced by ...
Geological field mapping involves not only the basic recording of field observations, but also the i...
Geological Surveys are faced with budget constraints and calls for efficiency gains; the effective a...
The British Geological Survey (BGS) website is a treasure trove of geological data spanning the last...
The British Geological Survey (BGS) website is a treasure trove of geological data spanning the last...
Until recently most spatial geological information was in analogue (mainly paper) form, which made i...
Until recently most spatial geological information was in analogue (mainly paper) form, which made i...
The information world is on the move. Rapidly developing web and communication technologies are mak...
Geological mapping with pen and paper is proving inefficient in many respects in the digital age. Wi...
The British Geological Survey (BGS) first explored the concept of digital field data collection in ...