Using Webgis to Develop a Spatial Bibliography for Organizing, Mapping, and Disseminating Research Information: a Case Study of Quaking Aspen

Ryan G. Howell; Steven L. Petersen; Christopher S. Balzotti; Paul C. Rogers; Mark W. Jackson; Anne E. Hedrich

doi:10.1016/j.rala.2019.10.001

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Ryan G. Howell,¹ Steven L. Petersen,¹ Christopher S. Balzotti,¹ Paul C. Rogers,¹ Mark W. Jackson,¹ Anne E. Hedrich¹

¹Authors are Graduate Research Assistant, Department of Plant and Wildlife Sciences, Brigham Young University, Provo, UT, USA; Professor, Department of Plant and Wildlife Sciences, Brigham Young University, Provo, UT, USA; Spatial Ecologist, Carnegie

Abstract

Spatial data is valuable to researchers for locating studies that occur in a particular area of interest, or one with similar attributes.
Without a standard in publishing protocol, spatial data largely goes unreported, or is difficult to find without searching the publication.
Assigning location data and displaying points on a public web map makes locating publications based on spatial location possible.

Citation Download Citation

Ryan G. Howell, Steven L. Petersen, Christopher S. Balzotti, Paul C. Rogers, Mark W. Jackson, and Anne E. Hedrich "Using Webgis to Develop a Spatial Bibliography for Organizing, Mapping, and Disseminating Research Information: a Case Study of Quaking Aspen," Rangelands 41(6), 244-247, (23 December 2019). https://doi.org/10.1016/j.rala.2019.10.001

Published: 23 December 2019

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