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  2. Address geocoding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Address_geocoding

    Once a match is made, the location of the reference feature can be attached to the input row. These algorithms are of two types: Direct match The geocoder expects each input item to directly correspond to a single entire feature in the reference dataset. For example, a country or zip code, or matching street addresses to building point ...

  3. Geographic data and information - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/.../Geographic_data_and_information

    Location information (known by the many names mentioned here) is stored in a geographic information system (GIS). There are also many different types of geodata, including vector files , raster files , geographic databases , web files, and multi-temporal data.

  4. Geographic information system - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geographic_Information_System

    The distinction must be made between a singular geographic information system, which is a single installation of software and data for a particular use, along with associated hardware, staff, and institutions (e.g., the GIS for a particular city government); and GIS software, a general-purpose application program that is intended to be used in ...

  5. Map matching - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Map_matching

    Map matching is the problem of how to match recorded geographic coordinates to a logical model of the real world, typically using some form of Geographic Information System. The most common approach is to take recorded, serial location points (e.g. from GPS ) and relate them to edges in an existing street graph (network), usually in a sorted ...

  6. Map database management - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Map_database_management

    Geographic Data Files (GDF) [1] is a standardized description of such a model. Each node within a map graph represents a point location of the surface of the Earth and is represented by a pair of longitude (lon) and latitude (lat) coordinates. Each link represents a stretch of road between two nodes, and is represented by a line segment ...

  7. Geopositioning - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geopositioning

    Principles of geolocation using GPS. Geopositioning is the process of determining or estimating the geographic position of an object or a person. [1] Geopositioning yields a set of geographic coordinates (such as latitude and longitude) in a given map datum.

  8. Location-based service - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Location-based_service

    Location-based service (LBS) is a general term denoting software services which use geographic data and information to provide services or information to users. [1] LBS can be used in a variety of contexts, such as health, indoor object search, [2] entertainment, [3] work, personal life, etc. [4] Commonly used examples of location-based services include navigation software, social networking ...

  9. World Geographic Reference System - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_geographic_reference...

    The World Geographic Reference System (GEOREF) is a geocode, a grid-based method of specifying locations on the surface of the Earth. GEOREF is essentially based on the geographic system of latitude and longitude , but using a simpler and more flexible notation .

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