| DATA MODELLING |
| S |
Introduction
to database systems |
| S |
Database system
concepts and architecture |
| S |
Logical modelling:
the relational data model |
| S |
Relational
query language |
| M |
Image
data input and conversion to a GIS |
| I |
Graphic file formats and conversion (Laszlo
Zentai, Hungary) |
| I |
Map projections (Antal Guszlev, Hungary) |
| E |
Introduction
to ArcGIS Data Models |
| E |
Working
with Geodatabase Topology |
| E |
Geoprocessing
CAD Data with ArcGIS |
| B |
D.Maling - Mathematical cartography |
| |
|
| DATA CAPTURE |
| S |
Overview of
sources and methods |
| S |
Primary sources
and methods |
| S |
Derived sources
and methods |
| S |
Metadata and
quality |
| M |
Maps:
scale, resolution, accuracy |
| M |
Data
capture methods |
| M |
Direct
data entry including global positioning systems (GPS) |
| M |
Manual
digitising and scanning of analogue maps |
| M |
Physical
extent |
| M |
Resolution
(grid size) |
| M |
Transfer
of data from existing digital sources |
| E |
Metadata:
Tips and Tricks |
| E |
Understanding
Map Projections and Coordinate Systems (First module FREE) |
| E |
Working
with Map Projections and Coordinate Systems in ArcGIS |
| B |
*Projections (10) |
| B |
*E.Spiess - Map compilation (pp 23-70) |
| B |
*Paul M.Young - Spatial database revision(pp
37-49) |
| B |
*Hans van de Waal - Documentation and
cartography (pp 109-125) |
| |
|
| GISystems |
| S |
What is a GIS |
| S |
What do we
need to work with a GIS |
| S |
Into the market |
| E |
Understanding
ArcSDE Table Relationships |
| B |
*Computer cartography (10) |
| B |
*A.Jon Kimerling - Geographic information
systems and cartography (pp49-71) |
| |
|
| ANALYSIS |
| S |
Analysis concepts |
| S |
Discrete spatial
variables |
| S |
Continuous
spatial variables |
| S |
Terrain analysis |
| S |
Spatial queries |
| S |
Accessibility |
| S |
Suitability |
| E |
Working
with Geodatabase Precision and Spatial Domain |
| E |
Understanding
Spatial Statistics in ArcGIS 9 |
| E |
Introduction
to ArcGIS 9 Geostatistical Analyst |
| |
|
| PRESENTATION |
| S |
Presentation
and visualization needs |
| S |
Layout design
settings / graphical semiology |
| S |
Cartographic
data representation |
| S |
Generalization
of map data |
| S |
Topographic
Cartography |
| M |
Design
considerations |
| I |
Methods of cartographic representation
(Anton Ryazanov and Vladimir Tikunov, Russia) |
| I |
Sample design (Barend Köbben, The Netherlands) |
| I |
Map Design (Wolfgang Meissner, Germany) |
| E |
Introduction
to Cartographic Representations in ArcGIS 9.2 |
| E |
Making
Better Map Layouts with ArcGIS |
| B |
*Cartographic expression and design (10) |
| B |
*Map generalisation and compilation (10) |
| B |
*Map reproduction (1) |
| B |
*Technique of map drawing and lettering
(7) |
| B |
*Thematic mapping (7) |
| B |
*Topographic map production (7) |
| B |
*K.Kanazawa - Techniques of map drawing
and lettering |
| B |
*E.Lehmann and R.Ogrissek - Thematic cartography
(pp 85-104) |
| B |
*M.J.Balodis - Generalisation (pp 71-84) |
| B |
*N.Kadmon - Computer-assisted cartography
(pp 105-138) |
| B |
*Ferjan Ormeling and Roger Anson - Communication,
design and visualisation (pp 71-93) |
| B |
*R.Olev Koop - Desktop Cartography (pp
93-109) |
| B |
*C.Palm and S. van der Steen - Map reproduction |
| B |
*B.Rouleau - Theory of cartographic expression
and design |
| |
|
| SPECIAL THEMES |
| B |
*John R.Jensen - Technical aspects of
remote sensing (pp11-23) |
| B |
*R.Bohme - Topographic cartography (pp
1-22) |
| B |
*Naftali Kadmon - Toponymy,theory and
practice of geographical names (pp 23-37) |
| B |
*Olayinka Y.Balogun - Traditional methods
of map revision (pp1-11) |
| B |
*History of Cartography (5) |
| B |
*C.Koeman - The history of cartography |
| E |
HAZUS-MH
(Multi-Hazards) for Decision Makers |
| E |
Introduction
to ArcGIS Network Analyst |
| E |
Introduction
to Trimble GPS Analyst Extension for ArcGIS Software |
| I1 |
Toponymy (Ferjan Ormeling, The Netherlands) |