1. Introduction Most of the major irrigation command areas [1] in India suffer from problems of inadequate and unreliable water supply having wide gaps between irrigation [2] potential created and utilized. This study area is influencing lack of...
1. Introduction During the last few decades archaeological research has been characterized by a remarkable increase in the use of computerised techniques; in particular, GIS (Geographical Information System) softwares have gained special favour...
1. Introduction The water is the most important natural resource especially in the arid or semi-arid zones that face high population growth, scarcity of freshwater, irregularity of rainfall, excessive land use change and increasing vulnerability...
1. Introduction Paddy field has a strategic function, because it is a main food supplier for people in Indonesia. Current estimation methods of agricultural production provide various data and information, so its reliability is questionable. One...
1. Introduction The term karst describes terrain that contains both surficial and subterranean landforms that form through dissolution. Dissolution occurs when water, rich in carbon dioxide, dissolves the calcite in limestone or other calcium-bearing...
1. Introduction A sense that educational outcomes need improvement is essentially universal, particularly in the United States, where public schools lag behind other countries in standardized student achievement scores [1]. There has been a call...
1. Introduction Geospatial information enjoys an increasingly important role in modern day societies, as it is used to support a variety of activities ranging from long-term planning and modeling, to emergency response and disaster management. Geospatial...
1. Introduction Global Positioning System (GPS) is a satellite based positioning system which was rapidly grown in the past two decades. It can cover almost all around the world, using satellite signals in order to measure accurate time, altitude,...
1. Introduction Iran like other developing countries relies on the use of their natural resources to support their economic development. It is clear that, oil is the most important natural resources but, utilization of mineral deposits has a long...
1. Introduction This article begins with some general comments on the importance of land use planning and outlines some current environmental issues. It also highlights the connection between land use planning and sustainable development and the...
1. Introduction This study examines effects of transportation conditions and monetary policy on long-term economic growth. Although there are many models of economic growth, there are only a few formal economic growth models which explicitly introduce...
1. Introduction Land cover/land use changes are very dynamic in nature and have to be monitored at regular intervals for sustainable environment development. Remote Sensing data is very useful because of its synoptic view, repetitive coverage and...
1. Introduction Solid waste disposal site is the final stage in the solid waste management process. Several studies have been conducted on different scales to find the optimum locations for solid waste disposal sites [1-3]. Whether the solid waste...
1. Introduction Geospatial data collection is one of the important tasks for many spatial information users. Geospatial data collection may include remote sensing data, field data and other in-house GIS data conversion processes (i.e. scanning,...
1. Introduction Wetland assessment is the gathering and analysis of information needed for wetland conservation and management. Assessment criteria and procedure are critical because the outcome of wetland protection/destruction battles is increasingly...