Sentence examples for information systems tools from inspiring English sources

Get help with mapping and geographic information systems tools, as well as cartographic design.

The Harvard Map Collection offers Harvard affiliates support for and access to a number of mapping and geographic information systems tools, as well as cartographic design support.

The research goal in our study of educational medical information systems tools is to improve the performance of patient decision making by integrating medical professional information with computer-augmented information and to benefit patients for short and long periods of time.

This includes activities to develop standards, guidelines and information systems (tools for accountability systems, CBMIS, VII,), as well as system-wide development of organisational structures to support roles of newly involved actors (LCS, PDCs, village water source management committees).

This research represents a shift toward the development of geographic information system tools that provide vital information important for making decisions with people as the focus.

These indicators can be processed by geographic information system tools to produce phenological maps of a specific urban area or future urban planning scenarios.

The use of Geographical Information System tools, coupled with isotopic vertical gradients, allowed designing an isotopic contour map of precipitation in Sicily.

Distribution maps of site amplification for the peak acceleration, amplification factors (Fa and Fv) and dominant site period of Kyeongju are constructed using geographic information system tools.

"Shortly after I joined CIESIN in 1993, I helped the distinguished geographer Waldo Tobler develop the first global population density dataset, drawing on new geographic information system tools," Chen recalls.

To model habitat suitability for the juvenile Itasenpara bitterling, rivers around paddy fields were examined using geographical information system tools and field survey methods in conjunction with a generalized linear model.

In the 1990s, the National Institute of Justice (NIJ) and others embraced geographic information system tools for mapping crime data, and researchers began using everything from basic regression analysis to cutting-edge mathematical models to forecast when and where the next outbreak might occur.