GeoLabs

Geoserver (http://docs.codehaus.org/display/GEOS/Home) will hopefully add another service to it’s 2.0 release. The FROGS (http://frogs.tigris.org/) project has implemented a WPS, and is likely to join forces with geoserver. According to OGC “A WPS may offer calculations as simple as subtracting one set of spatially referenced numbers from another (e.g., determining the difference in influenza [...]

That’s right, with the help of the Arizona State University, Google maps now supports the mars landscape. Now everyone can see the landing sites (or crash sites). Check it out: http://www.google.com/mars/. And while it is not currently supported in the Google Earth Client, check out: http://themis.asu.edu/valles_video.

Ali’s organizing this

The first meeting of Melb Mapserver UG. Details at melbourne map

Matt at PerryGeo lists his top 10 wms layers followed by an interactive mapserver client demo of the layers. Check it out here:

keeping track of what’s happening in domain of geospatial technology is the primary purpose of this blog. Ocassional side-tracking is probable. Some of the things I might be looking into are

Application Domains
Open Source Development
GeoSemantics