Add to ORKGThis paper reviews the use of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and Census 2000 data in library planning. An example of the data accessible through Census 2000, and how libraries can use that data, is given.Post-printIncludes bibliographical references
Geographic Information Systems (GIS) services in academic libraries tend to differ, based on availab...
Electronic technologies, including geographic information systems (GIS), are creating new ways of me...
Electronic technologies, including geographic information systems (GIS), are creating new ways of m...
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to explore library research that uses geographic information s...
This paper details three projects utilizing geographic information systems (GIS) in the assessment o...
In-library use data is crucial for modern libraries to understand the full spectrum of patron u...
This paper details three projects utilizing geographic information systems (GIS) in the assessment o...
In 1974, the U.S. Census Bureau published a collection of thematic maps from the 1970 census. The m...
In a globally connected society becoming increasingly reliant on data, community GIS practitioners h...
The Author discusses why libraries are appropriate facilities for the management and distribution of...
In-library use data is crucial for modern libraries to understand the full spectrum of patron use, i...
This paper summarizes the results of a survey of academic libraries in two consortia (the Orbis Casc...
The rate of introduction of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) into public libraries is accelerat...
Column Editor’s Note: This column is the second installment in a two part discussion of Geographic ...
A white paper delivered to library administration in May, 2005, regarding planning for GIS services ...
Geographic Information Systems (GIS) services in academic libraries tend to differ, based on availab...
Electronic technologies, including geographic information systems (GIS), are creating new ways of me...
Electronic technologies, including geographic information systems (GIS), are creating new ways of m...
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to explore library research that uses geographic information s...
This paper details three projects utilizing geographic information systems (GIS) in the assessment o...
In-library use data is crucial for modern libraries to understand the full spectrum of patron u...
This paper details three projects utilizing geographic information systems (GIS) in the assessment o...
In 1974, the U.S. Census Bureau published a collection of thematic maps from the 1970 census. The m...
In a globally connected society becoming increasingly reliant on data, community GIS practitioners h...
The Author discusses why libraries are appropriate facilities for the management and distribution of...
In-library use data is crucial for modern libraries to understand the full spectrum of patron use, i...
This paper summarizes the results of a survey of academic libraries in two consortia (the Orbis Casc...
The rate of introduction of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) into public libraries is accelerat...
Column Editor’s Note: This column is the second installment in a two part discussion of Geographic ...
A white paper delivered to library administration in May, 2005, regarding planning for GIS services ...
Geographic Information Systems (GIS) services in academic libraries tend to differ, based on availab...
Electronic technologies, including geographic information systems (GIS), are creating new ways of me...
Electronic technologies, including geographic information systems (GIS), are creating new ways of m...