S. Openshaw. A Concepts Rich Approach to Spatial Analysis, Theory Generation and Scientific Discovery in GIS Using Massively Parallel Computing, pages 123--138. Innovations in GIS. Taylor and Frances, 1994. Home/Search Document Not in Database Summary Related Articles Check |
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Scalable and Portable Computing Using the WPRAM Model - Nash, Dew, Dyer (1996) (Correct)
....A workpackage within the project is looking at the implementation of the WPRAM on a PowerPC parallel platform, supplied by Transtech Ltd 2 . The project aims to provide an application generator, supported by the WPRAM, for the support of optimisation problems using spatial interaction models [26]. Acknowledgements Thanks to the Manchester Computing Centre and John Gurd for the use of the KSR machine. Also many thanks to David May and the Architecture Group at SGS Thompson. 2 Transtech Systems, 17 19 Manor Court Road, Hughenden Avenue, High Wycombe HP13 5RE ....
S. Openshaw. A Concepts Rich Approach to Spatial Analysis, Theory Generation and Scientific Discovery in GIS Using Massively Parallel Computing, pages 123--138. Innovations in GIS. Taylor and Frances, 1994.
Implementation Issues Relating to the WPRAM Model for.. - Nash, Dew, Davy, Dyer (1996) (Correct)
....Initial platforms aim to include a locally based PowerPC ParaStation from Transtech 3 and the Cray T3D, located at Edinburgh University. The project aims to provide an application generator, supported by the WPRAM, for the specification of optimisation problems using spatial interaction models [26]. Three of the main strategies for the WPRAM implementation are: ffl The use of randomised hashing [18, 28, 11] and data combining methods [31, 9] to obtain predictable performance. ffl The use of a suite of benchmark programs to aid in the optimal support of the WPRAM on a particular platform. ....
S. Openshaw. A Concepts Rich Approach to Spatial Analysis, Theory Generation and Scientific Discovery in GIS Using Massively Parallel Computing, pages 123-- 138. Innovations in GIS. Taylor and Frances, 1994.
Application of Pattern Recognition to Concept Discovery in.. - Ian Turton Centre (Correct)
....earlier in the century. The urban areas are then compared to themselves to determine if there were any other groupings of modern British cities that can be made in terms of their social structure. Several such groups are discovered and will be briefly discussed. March, 1998. p2 Introduction Openshaw (1994) argues that as the amount of data that is collected as a result of the GIS revolution increases geographers must start to apply new methods to these new data riches. It is no longer enough to merely catalogue the data and draw simple maps of it. It is also no longer acceptable to use crude ....
Openshaw, S. (1994). A concepts-rich approach to spatial analysis, theory generation, and scientific discovery in GIS using massively parallel computing. In M.
Application of Pattern Recognition to Concept Discovery in.. - Turton (1997) (Correct)
..... 51 5.2 Social Structure and the 1991 Census of Population . 52 6 Conclusions 64 6.1 Future Work . 65 Chapter 1 Introduction Openshaw (1994) argues that as the amount of data that is collected as a result of the GIS revolution increases geographers must start to apply new methods to these new data riches. It is no longer enough to merely catalogue the data and draw simple maps of it. It is also no longer acceptable to use crude ....
Openshaw, S. (1994). A concepts--rich approach to spatial analysis, theory generation, and scientific discovery in GIS using massively parallel computing, in M. Worboys (ed.), Innovations in GIS, Taylor and Francis, London, pp. 123-- 138.
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