Course Objective
Students will develop an understanding of the fundamentals of GIS and
tools available to conduct spatial analyses with specific applications to
natural resource fields.
Course Description
The course focuses on
the application of GIS in inventorying and monitoring techniques, protected
area management, policies and practices in natural resource management.
§ Time allocated: 30 hours for lectures and 15
hours for seminar/laboratory works
§ Course assessment: Coursework 40%,
University examination 60 %
Learning outcomes
By the end of
this course, learners should be able to:
§ Thoroughly
understand the techniques and applications of GIS technologies.
§ Effectively use
GIS to efficiently analyze and visualize spatial data to gain new knowledge.
§ Proficiently produce maps that communicate well and adhere to the
principles of good map
§ Effectively be able to edit vector spatial data and georeference raster
images.
§ Successfully clip, merge, and export feature data.
§ Conduct GIS related spatial analysis and geoprocessing in natural
resource management
§ Study common natural resource management cases, associated data and
analytical processes;
§ Improve the ability in independent GIS problem design, analysis, solving
and reporting.
Course Outline
Topic 1: Introduction to Basic GIS Concepts
1.1 History of GIS
1.2 Components of GIS
1.3 Functions of GIS
Topic 2: GIS Database
2.1 Database structures
2.2 Database development
2.3 Database management
2.4 Database maintenance
Topic 3: Geographical Data Analyses with GIS
3.1 Database query
3.2 Derivative mapping
3.3 Process simulation and modelling
Topic 4: Integrated GIS in Natural Resource Management
4.1 Application of GIS in natural resource inventory systems
4.2 GIS and land resource mapping and management
4.3 GIS and marine resource mapping and management
BASIC READINGS
Bhatta, B. (2OO8). Remote Sensing and GIS. India, Oxford
University Press.
Lillesand,
T. M. and Ralph W. K. (2000). Remote Sensing and Image Interpretation, 4th ed.,
John Wiley and Sons, Toronto.
Konecny,
G. (2003). Geoinformation, Remote Sensing, Photogrammetry and Geographic
Information Systems, Taylor and Francis, New York.
Lang, L. (1998). Managing Natural
Resources with GIS. ESRI Press, 1998, 132 pp.
Longley,
Paul A., Goodchild, Michael F., Maguire, David J., and David W. Rhind. 2001.
Geographic Information Systems and Science, John Wiley and Sons, Toronto.
geographical information system
ReplyDeleteMoreover, GIS can draw conclusions and take action based on geographical analysis. Leader Group helps organizations in GIS development. Our GIS mapping services allow our customers to capture, store, manipulate and analyze geospatial data. Also, it combines database, mapping, and statistical methods to integrate geo-referenced data for data collection, processing, and management, ensuring accurate solutions. Thus, it helps in overcoming tough challenges about a customer project.
system development life cycle
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