01524nam 2200409Ka 450 991069321580332120050516082806.0(CKB)5470000002361371(OCoLC)60376959ocm60376959(OCoLC)995470000002361371(EXLCZ)99547000000236137120050516d2005 ua 0engtxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierAn assessment of volcanic threat and monitoring capabilities in the United States[electronic resource] framework for a national volcano early warning system /John W. Ewert, Marianne Guffanti, Thomas L. MurrayReston, Va. :U.S. Geological Survey,2005.Open-file report ;2005-1164Assessment of volcanic threat and monitoring capabilities in the United States VolcanismUnited StatesVolcanic activity predictionUnited StatesVolcanic hazard analysisUnited StatesVolcanismVolcanic activity predictionVolcanic hazard analysisEwert John W1381958Guffanti Marianne1381959Murray Thomas L298142Geological Survey (U.S.)GPOGPOBOOK9910693215803321An assessment of volcanic threat and monitoring capabilities in the United States3424839UNINA02724nam 2200397 450 991041206780332120230824173956.010.1145/3356470(CKB)5280000000243299(NjHacI)995280000000243299(EXLCZ)99528000000024329920230824d2019 uy 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierProceedings of the 2nd ACM SIGSPATIAL International Workshop on GeoSpatial Simulation /Hamdi Kavak, Joon-Seok Kim, Sarah Wise, editorsNew York, NY :Association for Computing Machinery,2019.1 online resource (46 pages) illustrationsACM international conference proceedings series1-4503-6956-1 Space and distance have long been acknowledged by researchers as fundamental constraints which shape our world. As technological changes have transformed the very concept of distance, the relative location and connectivity of geospatial phenomena have remained stubbornly significant in how systems function. At the same time, however, technology has allowed us to begin to bring tools like simulation to bear on our understanding of how such systems work. While previous generations of scientists and practitioners were unable to gather spatial data or to incorporate it into models at any meaningful scale, new methodologies and data sources are becoming increasingly available to researchers, developers, users, and practitioners. This flowering of different approaches is occurring simultaneously across many fields, and at every point in the research process. Techniques for preparing spatial data for use in simulations, for measuring spatial processes within such simulations, or for using simulations to generate novel spatial data for further research have been developed by practitioners in dozens of distinct disciplines. These parallel lines of study hold great promise for researchers, and suggest the value of explicitly working across research boundaries to adopt and share techniques for the use and preparation of geospatial data in a simulation context.ACM international conference proceedings series.Geographic information systemsCongressesGeographic information systems910.285Kavak HamdiKim Joon-SeokWise SarahNjHacINjHaclBOOK9910412067803321Proceedings of the 2nd ACM SIGSPATIAL International Workshop on GeoSpatial Simulation2025532UNINA