by Barbaree | Sep 20, 2011 | Free Resources, Our Blog
In 2009, the New York Times published a wonderful interactive map of immigration to the U.S. from 1880 to 2000. The spatial dimension of that immigration process is emphasized by showing a nicely projected map of the 50 states down to the county level. Lots of...
by Barbaree | Sep 14, 2011 | Free Resources, Our Blog
Directions Media strives to be the very best resource for geospatial professionals and information technology workers who want to understand and capitalize on location-based information. Their Off the Beaten Path collection of maps is a glorious catch-all of...
by Barbaree | Sep 14, 2011 | Free Resources, Our Blog
Directions Media strives to be the very best resource for geospatial professionals and information technology workers who want to understand and capitalize on location-based information. Their Off the Beaten Path collection of maps is a glorious catch-all of...
by Barbaree | Sep 14, 2011 | Free Resources, Our Blog
Directions Media strives to be the very best resource for geospatial professionals and information technology workers who want to understand and capitalize on location-based information. Their Off the Beaten Path collection of maps is a glorious catch-all of...
by Barbaree | Sep 12, 2011 | Free Resources, Our Blog
So you’re off to the Festival of Books. New place this year at USC, requiring a new route from your house. Do you grab an atlas off the bookshelf to figure it out? Unfold a paper map of Los Angeles? No. You go to the computer and hit Google Maps or MapQuest, Or you...
by Barbaree | Sep 6, 2011 | Free Resources, Our Blog
The New York Times compiled cell phone data to show the connections between people. These data rich maps reveal communities don\’t necessarily correspond to geographic borders.
