In 2003 and 2005 the American Society of Civil Engineers prepared a report card on the state of US infrastructure. This scorecard has attracted a lot of attention especially the estimate of the US$1.6 trillion […]
Autodesk University is coming up the first week In December in Las Vegas. This year there are some really outstanding geospatial related sessions. Here’s some highlights. Geospatial Keynote: “Digital Cities—A Model of the Future” […]
As I blogged about last February, I often carry a second computer, an ASUS EEE PC 701 , so I can work while I wait for my Windows laptop to boot up. Some enterprising folks […]
Next week several of us will be at Intergeo in Bremen, Germany for Intergeo, one of the largest geospatial events anywhere. I’ll be spending most of time in the Open Source Park. Doug Eberhard will […]
One of the most difficult things to do in many parts of the world if to find a single database which shows where all underground assets, utility networks such as water and waste water, power, […]
There’s a good video introduction to the Large Hadron Collider at CERN. But if you want something a little more populer, there is a rap introduction.
I’ve just spent the last two days at the annual AGI conference in Stratford-upon-Avon. The last time I attended AGI was 2004 in London. The conference chair this year is Steven Feldman, who has made […]
A municipality in New Zealand called North Shore City has made its water, waste water and storm water network infrastructure available on the web. Not only is the location of the underground infrastructure accessible, but […]