Geospatial Revolution / Episode Two

Produced by Penn State Public Broadcasting This episode looks at how local governments and business use geospatial technology to deliver services and run efficiently, keeping a continuing eye on future developments and applications. More videos from Episode Two… Episode Two www.youtube.com Chapter One: Creating an Interactive City www.youtube.com Chapter Two: Powering Business www.youtube.com Chapter Three: Finding a Healthy Future www.youtube.com About the Project… We live in the Global Location Age. Where am I? is being replaced by, Where am I in relation to everything else? geospatialrevolution.psu.edu Penn State Public Broadcasting's Geospatial Revolution Project is an integrated public media and outreach initiative about the world of digital mapping and how it is changing the way we think, behave, and interact. The project features a web-based serial release of video episodes, links to resources, and downloadable K-16 educational materials.

Comments

8 Responses to “Geospatial Revolution / Episode Two”
  1. openglobe says:

    I especially like the Food Trust segment! 

  2. Mika3l007 says:

    Geography is now all about technology that gonna help make your life bether :]

  3. sargerasa says:

    :o
    Soooo cool :) 

  4. iampoopman says:

    Great video! Very interesting.

  5. emidamls6 says:

    yes it is geographic information system revolution and i want these all episodes and want to contribute someting to it

  6. SirGabriel2076 says:

    Much of this data is given through satellite information. Name an example of some weaponry that might be able to destroy only such technology and what are some really good backup plans.

  7. SirGabriel2076 says:

    As much as I love technology, with the vengeful heart that exists in a decent amount of general US population nowadays, it would only be stupid for those NOT to be thankful for a disaster when it hits because it allows nature to take over. This is good for liberals because it means the destruction of the urbanization that pollutes the Earth. This is good for conservatives because vulnerability to the forces of nature means vulnerable to the nature of God.

  8. SirGabriel2076 says:

    Regardless if you are liberal or conservative, you still have a hatred for big corporate control at some level.
    As someone that is opposed to the bias in schools, especially public schools, I came to Geography to learn a skill called Cartography, not to be converted to Darwinism. Too bad that profession or discipline is no longer available. I would love to study it more often.

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