Page 3 - Geospatial Analysis News Today

WILLIAMSBURG – University of the Cumberlands’ Computer and Information Sciences department will be virtually hosting the Kentucky Cybersecurity and Forensics Conference (KCFC) 2022 on November 4, 2022. Register now at

University of the Cumberlands’ Computer and Information Sciences department will be virtually hosting the Kentucky Cybersecurity and Forensics Conference (KCFC) 2022 on November 4, 2022. Register now at Registration (ky-cae.com).

Dhaka has lost around 56 percent of its green spaces over the last three decades. In 1989, this mega city had 12,745 hectares of vegetation, which came down to just 5,599 hectares in 2020, a new study has found.

According to a study, inhabitants of public housing had greater levels of air pollution. According to a study, inhabitants of public housing had greater levels of air pollution.

Atharva Ekatpure is the 2022 Schneider Fellow, who helps support water-energy nexus research and data analytics as part of the Aqueduct Project. This summer, he will work on geospatial analysis and desktop research of current and future water risks to energy security.

William & Mary Libraries is supporting and celebrating student research during Undergraduate Research Month by hosting an inaugural student writers retreat and presenting its annual research awards in April.

The book tries to formulate well-researched geopolitical imperatives for China and predicts Chinese responses

Reelectionist Senator Sherwiin Gatchalian has recommended to the Department of Agriculture (DA) the opening of bank accounts for the beneficiaries of the fuel subsidy program to expedite the distribution of cash aid to farmers and fisherfolk and to jumpstart their financial inclusion and access to c

The World Bank (WB) has urged the Philippine government to ramp up digital government-to-person (G2P) payments, mainly by tapping other financial services providers like e-wallets, to speed up and ensure the efficient distribution of “ayuda” (cash assistance) during a crisis.

With about one third of the sub-region’s population hosted by the coastal areas, the World Bank in a 2017 reportnoted that 56 per cent of West Africa’s gross domestic product (GDP) is generated in the areas. However, these coastal areas that hold so much economic potential for some of the world’s developing economies are now very much troubled. Erosion, flooding, ocean surge and pollution are major causes of the dangerous degradation that is causing the sub-region both human and economic...