UCGIS Student Poster Session
 Thursday, Oct. 21
5:30 pm – 7:30 pm

1. Feature Representation in Space, Theme, and Time
   Jinmu Choi, Department of Geography, University of Georgia

2. Surface Characteristics and Carbon Dioxide Fluxes in a Suburban Area of Baltimore, MD; A GIS Methodology
   Ben Crawford, Indiana University; C.S.B Grimmond, Indiana University; J. Hom, Göteborg University; B. Offerle, Göteborg University, and D. Golub, U.S. Forest Service, Northeast Research Station

3. 3D-VQGIS:3D Visualization and Qualitative Analysis of Geospatial Data
   Guoxiang Ding and Mei-Po Kwan, Department of Geography, the Ohio State University

4. Grid-enabled Urban-CA GIS
   Qingfeng Guan, Department of Geography, University of California, Santa Barbara

5. Raster-Based Automated Dasymetric Mapping
   Torrin Hultgren, Department of Geography, University of Colorado, Boulder

6. Temporal Extensions of K Function
   Sungsoon Hwang, Department of Geography, State University of New York at Buffalo

7. A Feature-Based Temporal Representation and Its Implementation with Object-Relational Schema for Base Geographic Data in Object-Based Form
   Yanfen Le, Department of Geography, University of Georgia

8. Automatic Registration of Airborne Images by Combining Area-based Methods with Local Transformation Models
   Desheng Liu, Department of Environmental Science, Policy and Management University of California, Berkeley

9. Linking Land-Cover Change to Local Land-use Policy: A GIS-Based Analysis
   Jason J. Taylor, School of Natural Resources and Environment
   University of Michigan

10. West Nile Virus in Chicago, IL, 2002: A Multidimensional GIS-based Analysis
    Carmen Tedesco, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

11. Visualizing the Rate at Which the Accuracy of a Land
    Change Prediction Decays
    Anna J. Versluis, Robert Gilmore Pontius Jr, and Nicholas R. Malizia, Department of International Development, Community and Environment, Clark University

12. Spatial Considerations on the Effect of Smoking
    Regulations on Restaurant Employment: The Case of West
    Virginia.
    Irene M. Xiarchos, Natural Resource Economics,
    Division of Resource Management, West Virginia University  and Randy Childs, Department of Economics, and Bureau of Business and Economic Research, West Virginia University

13. Modeling Housing Market Dynamics in the City of Milwaukee: A Geographically Weighted Regression Approach
    Danlin Yu,  Department of Geography University of Wisconsin – Milwaukee
    
     

The Inn and Conference Center,
University of Maryland University College (College Park)
3501 University Boulevard East
Adelphi, MD, 20783
Phone: (301) 985-7303 FAX: (301) 985-7445.

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Page last updated 10/27/2004