Hey everybody,
after a short summer break we are ready to emerge from several weeks in the doldrums 🙂
If you are working with large data sets stored in .csv format, the files are likely to comprise hundreds of MB or several GB of data.
Importing these csv files using the common read.csv or
Hey there!
Today I’d like to start a series of some posts concerning extreme value analysis using R.
Basically, there are several very useful packages in R which provide methods and functions for extreme value analysis. Information on different software (including all relevant R packages) for extreme value analysis can of course
Brief information: These days GRASS GIS 7.0.0 has been released!
This major release took more than six years for the GRASS team to develop. They have done great work and built in more than 10,500 fixes and improvements. Version 7.0.0 will also enjoy long-term support.
Now there is a considerable
GIS open-source? We often talk about QGis, GRASS, gvSIG and sometimes about GPSprune to edit GPX paths or JOSM to manage data from OpenStreetMap. But the software available under this type of license (open source & free software) is much wider.
The live project OSGeo, is an operating system that
Hey folks!
The last two days I had a little time to test a QGIS plugin my friend Werner Macho developed in the course of his master thesis .
His goal was to do multitemporal data analysis of multispectral raster files (e.g. Landsat files). The result is a tool
Probably you already know:
QGIS 2.8 (Wien) has been released last friday!
2.8 is a long term release (LTR) version, that means it will be supported with updates for the next year.
As a stable and less frequently changing platform it should especially be interesting for use in enterprises/organisations who