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PostGIS (/ ˈ p oʊ s t dʒ ɪ s / POST-jis) is an open source software program that adds support for geographic objects to the PostgreSQL object-relational database. PostGIS follows the Simple Features for SQL specification from the Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC). PostGIS is implemented as a PostgreSQL external extension. [2]
uDig is a GIS software program produced by a community led by Canadian-based consulting company Refractions Research. [1] uDig is based on the Eclipse platform and features full layered Open Source GIS. It is written in Java and released under EPL and BSD licences (formerly under GNU LGPL). [2]
The web administration application uses wicket, allowing extensions to contribute additional configuration screens. The application provides a REST API implemented using the spring-mvc-framework . GeoServer is a web application, supporting any common servlet container (a standalone distribution is available with the Jetty (web server) as an ...
The Research Libraries Group (RLG) was a U.S.-based library consortium that existed from 1974 until its merger with the OCLC library consortium in 2006. RLG developed the Eureka interlibrary search engine, the RedLightGreen database of bibliographic descriptions, and ArchiveGrid , a database containing descriptions of archival collections.
Berkeley Research Group, LLC (BRG) is a global consulting firm that helps organizations with assistance in disputes and investigations, corporate finance, and performance improvement and advisory. [2]
The study of GIR systems has a rich history dating back to the 1970s and possibly earlier. See Ray Larson’s book Geographic information retrieval and spatial browsing [20] for references to much of the pre-Web literature on GIR. In 2005 the Cross-Language Evaluation Forum added a geographic track, GeoCLEF.
GeoJSON [1] is an open standard format designed for representing simple geographical features, along with their non-spatial attributes.It is based on the JSON format.. The features include points (therefore addresses and locations), line strings (therefore streets, highways and boundaries), polygons (countries, provinces, tracts of land), and multi-part collections of these types.
Recognizing those who were here before” was displayed in the southwest corner of the first floor. This exhibition, which tells the stories of people, businesses, churches, homes, and community life that once existed in Indianapolis’s near-west side neighborhood prior to university expansion, is part of the IUPUI Welcoming Campus Initiative. [5]