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  • Broschiertes Buch

GIS for Surface Water: Using the National Hydrography Dataset enables scientists, managers, and students to analyze the vital surface waters of the United States by combining the ready-to-use powers of a comprehensive database of the nation's waters and the ArcGIS platform for geographic data analysis and mapping. This book explains how the water that exists on the landscape has been translated into a computer database, and how data about the water, such as chemistry and fish habitat, is linked to this database.

Produktbeschreibung
GIS for Surface Water: Using the National Hydrography Dataset enables scientists, managers, and students to analyze the vital surface waters of the United States by combining the ready-to-use powers of a comprehensive database of the nation's waters and the ArcGIS platform for geographic data analysis and mapping. This book explains how the water that exists on the landscape has been translated into a computer database, and how data about the water, such as chemistry and fish habitat, is linked to this database.
Autorenporträt
Jeff Simley was the Hydrography Program Lead for the U.S. Geological Survey from 2006 to 2015. During that time, he headed a nationwide consortium of federal, state, and local agencies to pool hydrography data and resources into building and maintaining the National Hydrography Dataset. Before that, Jeff was the Assistant Hydrography Program Lead from 2000 to 2005. During the period from 1989 to 1999, Jeff was Program Manager for digital geospatial data for the Western United States at the USGS. Jeff started his career at the former Defense Mapping Agency in 1978 where he developed computer graphics for the Digital Landmass System until 1988. He received the Department of the Interior Meritorious Services Award in 1999 and the American Water Resources Association’s David R. Maidment Award for Exemplary Contributions to Water Resource Data in 2012. Jeff was educated in cartography at the University of Wisconsin, in computer science at Washington University, and GIS at the University of Denver. Jeff retired after 37 years of federal service and resides in Lakewood, Colorado, with his wife, Mary.