Lecture : 8 |ArcGIS 10: Basic Spatial Analysis
Sharpen Your Skills - The Power of Spatial Analysis
R for Spatial Analysis (1 of 3): Introduction to R
Spatial Analysis for Urban Planning Demo
Introduction to Spatial Analysis (GIS) using ArcGIS Desktop and the Time Slider Window
Finding Meaning in Points, Areas and Surfaces: Spatial Analysis in R
EAN GIS01 Lecture: Mapping and Spatial Analysis in Epidemiology
GeoDa Center E-slides: GIS and Spatial Analysis
Spatial Analysis and Introduction to Remote Sensing by Nancy Thomas
Spatial Analysis in QGIS Intro
Spatial Analysis 1 of 13: Selecting Hydrography in ArcGIS
Hydrology Tools in ArcMap ArcGIS Spatial Analysis
Where 2.0 2010: Jack Dangermond, "Spatial Analysis and the Geoweb"
Spatial Analysis 6 of 13: Selecting Suitable Land Cover in ArcGIS
Lecture : 8 |ArcGIS 10: Basic Spatial Analysis
Sharpen Your Skills - The Power of Spatial Analysis
R for Spatial Analysis (1 of 3): Introduction to R
Spatial Analysis for Urban Planning Demo
Introduction to Spatial Analysis (GIS) using ArcGIS Desktop and the Time Slider Window
Finding Meaning in Points, Areas and Surfaces: Spatial Analysis in R
EAN GIS01 Lecture: Mapping and Spatial Analysis in Epidemiology
GeoDa Center E-slides: GIS and Spatial Analysis
Spatial Analysis and Introduction to Remote Sensing by Nancy Thomas
Spatial Analysis in QGIS Intro
Spatial Analysis 1 of 13: Selecting Hydrography in ArcGIS
Hydrology Tools in ArcMap ArcGIS Spatial Analysis
Where 2.0 2010: Jack Dangermond, "Spatial Analysis and the Geoweb"
Spatial Analysis 6 of 13: Selecting Suitable Land Cover in ArcGIS
GST102 Spatial Analysis Overview
Why Integrating Spatial Analysis with Major BI Platforms is Essential
GIS in Public Health Research: Understanding Spatial Analysis & Interpreting Outcomes
Mod-01 Lec-31 Spatial Analysis
Spatial Analysis 3 of 13: Selecting and Buffering Roads in ArcGIS
Spatial Analysis 2 of 13: Buffering Hydrography in ArcGIS
Spatial Analysis 4 of 13: Selecting Suitable Slopes and Elevation in ArcGIS
Institute for Environmental Studies - Spatial Analysis and Decision Support
GIS Spatial Analyst Tutorial using John Snow's Cholera Data
Spatial analysis or spatial statistics includes any of the formal techniques which study entities using their topological, geometric, or geographic properties. The phrase properly refers to a variety of techniques, many still in their early development, using different analytic approaches and applied in fields as diverse as astronomy, with its studies of the placement of galaxies in the cosmos, to chip fabrication engineering, with its use of 'place and route' algorithms to build complex wiring structures. The phrase is often used in a more restricted sense to describe techniques applied to structures at the human scale, most notably in the analysis of geographic data. The phrase is even sometimes used to refer to a specific technique in a single area of research, for example, to describe geostatistics.
Complex issues arise in spatial analysis, many of which are neither clearly defined nor completely resolved, but form the basis for current research. The most fundamental of these is the problem of defining the spatial location of the entities being studied. For example, a study on human health could describe the spatial position of humans with a point placed where they live, or with a point located where they work, or by using a line to describe their weekly trips; each choice has dramatic effects on the techniques which can be used for the analysis and on the conclusions which can be obtained. Other issues in spatial analysis include the limitations of mathematical knowledge, the assumptions required by existing statistical techniques, and problems in computer based calculations.
Jack Dangermond is an American business executive and environmental scientist. In 1969, he co-founded with his wife Laura the Environmental Systems Research Institute (Esri), a privately-held Geographic Information Systems (GIS) software company. In 2009, with an estimated net worth of $2 billion, Dangermond joined the Forbes 400 list of richest Americans.
Dangermond is the company's President and Chief Executive Officer and works out of Esri's headquarters in Redlands, California. Dangermond founded Esri to perform land use analysis, however its focus evolved into GIS software development, highlighted by the release of Arc/INFO in the early 1980s; the development and marketing of Arc/INFO positioned Esri with the dominant market share among GIS software developers. Today Esri is the largest GIS software developer in the world and its flagship product, ArcGIS traces its heritage to Dangermond's initial efforts in developing Arc/INFO.
Jack Dangermond grew up in Redlands, California, as the son of immigrants. His parents owned a plant nursery in Redlands. Dangermond attended Redlands High School