Sept. 29, 2010, 9:45 AM EDT / Source: GlobeNewswire REDLANDS, Calif., Sept. 29, 2010 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Penn State Public Broadcasting launched the first of four episodes of the Geospatial Revolution ...

Penn State University’s new project isn’t exactly existential, but it does answer some of life’s big questions: Where are we? How did we get here? Where are we going? Turns out all those answers can ...

The fourth and final episode of the Geospatial Revolution project, created by Penn State Public Broadcasting, has been released. Mickey has been using Google Earth since it was released in 2005, and ...

A breakwater, an artificial island, and a series of massive sluice gates in the Venetian Lagoon‘s Lido Inlet as seen by a RapidEye satellite. Credit: Planet This commentary originally appeared in the ...

My students carry GPS-enabled devices (smart phones) in their back pockets and view paper maps as artifacts from a distant past. PBS LearningMedia makes it easy for me to engage these “digital natives ...

It’s truly mind-boggling when I think of how early we are in the technology adoption curve — not just for geospatial technology, but technology in general. On the one hand, it’s scary to think about ...

Penn State Public Broadcasting launched the first of four episodes of the Geospatial Revolution, an online documentary series that showcases the explosion of digital mapping and geographic information ...

We first told you about the Geospatial Revolution project back in July, and posted Episode One in late September. Today, right on time, Penn State Public Broadcasting has released Episode Two. As with ...