‘Later in the chapter, the legislature clearly states, “No person shall practice surveying and mapping unless such person is registered pursuant to ss.472.” Is that clear, or is that clear?’

Sioux Falls, South Dakota, October 23-27, 2005

“As a surveyor, you have vast opportunities. You can map the world’s terrain. Explore new oil sources. Investigate crime scenes. Take charge as a CEO. Appear in court as an expert witness…” […]

GIS gain much of their power from being able to collate and cross-reference many types of data by location.

The latest surveying and GPS technology create a complete GIS of a sunken battleship from the attack on Pearl Harbor

A history of the relation of geology during the first 110 years of the U.S. Geological Survey to the development of public-land, Federal-science, and mapping policies and the development of mineral resources in the United States

from The National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency

GIS database download

using USGS maps to teach about Lewis & Clark

“Geodetic control is required to support mapping of the airports across the United States”