Dept Of Anth & Geog Faculty--Jeremy E. Diem Diem received his BS degree in Earth Sciences from The Pennsylvania State University,and his MA and Ph.D. degrees in geography from The University of arizona. http://monarch.gsu.edu/people/jdiem.htm
Extractions: Welcome Notes About Anthropology About Geography Facilities and Laboratories ... Student Projects Jeremy Diem received his B.S. degree in Earth Sciences from The Pennsylvania State University, and his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in Geography from The University of Arizona. Prior to his arrival at Georgia State University, he held a post-doctoral research position at The University of Arizona. In that position, he continued his work on SMOGMAP (System for Management, Observation, and GIS Modeling of Air Pollution) and helped to establish the southern Arizona/northern Sonora site of the HERO (Human-Environment Research Observatory) network. Dr. Diem is interested in all aspects air pollution from emissions to effects on sensitive receptors, such as certain types of vegetation. He is currently, planning a research project aimed at assessing the spatial extent and magnitude of ozone-induced foliar injury in the conifer forests of southern Arizona. Concerning research methods, Dr. Diem enjoys employing several physical geography-based tools (e.g., applied climatology, and geographic information systems, and remote sensing) to answer complex research questions related to air pollution and other environmental phenomena. His published articles have appeared in or will be appearing in
The ULTIMATE Tree-ring Pages! Organized collection of information and links on tree-ring research, or dendrochronology, by Henri Category Science Earth Sciences Dendrochronology with much sweat by Henri D. GrissinoMayer, Department of geography, The University Thanksto the University of Georgia, University of arizona, Valdosta State http://web.utk.edu/~grissino/
Extractions: Welcome and thank you for visiting the Ultimate Tree-Ring web pages , designed to be the ULTIMATE source for information on the science of Dendrochronology . I've designed these pages to be easily understood by people at all levels of education, from elementary school students to high school students, from first grade teachers to college professors. You won't find anything fancy here - I want these pages to be readable, enjoyable, and (most of all) educational. My goal My goal is to make available as much information about dendrochronology as I can possibly find on the Internet, from the basics of tree-ring dating, to reference and bibliographic information, to products and supplies, to books, and
Arizona GIS Educators Northern arizona University Department of geography and Public Planning Universityof arizona Department of geography GIS User Group page Ramon Arrowsmith http://agic.az.gov/directories/ed.html
Extractions: ARIZONA GIS EDUCATORS If you'd like to be on this list, please complete our GIS Educators Survey Please Note: This directory is NOT intended for advertising purposes. The directory serves as a mechanism to improve awareness and communication in the Arizona GIS community. You can also visit the Who's Who in Arizona GIS list.
Carolyn Anne Anderson 19972000 Graduate Teaching Assistant, Department of geography and Regional Development,University of arizona Teaching assistant for geography of Russia and http://www.disabilitystudies.com/cv.htm
Extractions: Tucson, AZ 85721 JOB RESPONSIBILITIES From September 2000 to September 2002 my duties are to determine eligibility for services and coordinate access to accommodations for University of Arizona students with disabilities. This process includes reviewing medical, psychological and technical evaluations of students abilities, disabilities, and requests for reasonable accommodations, and then develop plans to support access to courses, programs, facilities, services, and activities on campus and advocate understanding and support of disability in the campus community. RECENT EMPLOYMENT 1999-present : Cartoonist, Contributing Artist to
Utah Points Of Interest - Geography UTC Points of Interest geography The arizona Strip. Betweenthe Grand Canyon of the Colorado River and the Utah state http://utahtravelcenter.com/pointsofinterest/land&water/arizonastrip.htm
Extractions: Between the Grand Canyon of the Colorado River and the Utah state boundary line lies an area commonly referred to as the Arizona Strip. Here a colorful history blends the long past of Native Americans in the area with the culture of Spanish explorers and Mormon settlers. The prehistory of the Arizona Strip area goes back at least eight thousand years. The aborigines of that time, identified as the Archaic people, were big game hunters and gatherers. In time, the people became villagers, often referred to as "basketmakers." The Anasazi are thought to have inhabited the Strip for a time, and the area was later inhabited by the Paiute Indians. The Paiutes' dominance of the area diminished as they encountered the Europeans. The European era apparently commenced with the exploratory journey of Fathers Dominguez and Escalante in 1776. Returning from Utah Valley to Santa Fe, they wintered in the Arizona Strip, fording the Colorado River at what is now called the "Crossings of the Fathers."
Arizona Western College - Course Descriptions s. geography GEO 105 World Regional geography 3cr, 3 lec A study and analysis of the geographical regions knownCourse http://www.azwestern.edu/courses/index.asp?pre=GEO
Arizona Homeschooling - A To Z Home's Cool Resources. arizona Homeschool geography Projects Do you know a homeschool groupthat is participating in the geography Bee Tell them about this website! http://www.gomilpitas.com/homeschooling/regional/Arizona.htm
Extractions: Click on the banner for recommended books and supplies for homeschooling A to Z Home's Cool Homeschooling Regional I am Ann Zeise , your guide to the best and most interesting and useful sites and articles about home education on the web. Search Home Recent Articles Events Join Email List ... Free Newsletter
UNT Libraries Recent Acquisitions arizona / Scott Van Keuren. Tucson arizona State Museum, the Universityof arizona, 1999. geography Approval E99.P9 V36 1999. http://www.library.unt.edu/newacqs/newacqsold/1999/June99/geog.htm
Extractions: Search by fund: Anthropology Art Biology Business ... Sociology Special Collections (Inquire at department) Speech and Hearing Sciences Return HOME Search by fund: Anthropology Art Biology Business ... Sociology Special Collections (Inquire at department) Speech and Hearing Sciences Return HOME Received on Approval: Against the tide : the battle for America's beaches / Cornelia Dean.
Angier-Fox.com Image West Photography - Clients Amador County, CA Antelope Canyon, AZ Antelope Valley, CA AnzaBorrego SP, CA ArchesNP arizona - geography arizona Strip Bandelier NP Big Bend NP Black Rock http://www.angier-fox.com/images.htm
Extractions: These photos are more available for your project: Don't see it here? We can either shoot it for you or refer you to another source. Our file consists of 100,000+ 35mm, medium format, and panorama photographs, mainly color transparencies and mostly labeled with serial number and caption info. Our General stock contains:
Beyond Geography: Mapping Unknowns Of Cyberspace September 30, 1999. Beyond geography Mapping Unknowns of Cyberspace.Mapmakers Stretch the earnest. University of arizona. A multilayered http://ai.bpa.arizona.edu/go/recognition/nytimes0999.htm
Extractions: University of Arizona A multilayered map of the space represented by 100,000 entertainment-related Web addresses. Cyberspace maps are being produced by geographers, cartographers, artists and computer scientists. They range from glorious depictions of globe-spanning communications networks to maps of Web information. Many have no geographic references, instead turning to nature, the cosmos or neuroscience for spatial models. They stretch the definition of a map in their effort to capture, sometimes fancifully, what is sometimes referred to as the "common mental geography" that lies beyond computer screens. The maps hold the potential to change, subtly or perhaps more directly, the relationship of the average person to cyberspace, the world of electronic communication that includes but is not limited to the Internet. How people envision the online landscape influences their behavior there, experts say. "We need maps not just to navigate but to define and control new territory," said Martin Dodge, a researcher in the Center for Advanced Spatial Analysis at University College London. "Simply having a map allows a new perspective, a new way to orient yourself.
Homeschool Geography Projects Sign up for free webspace and easyto-use templates to build a teacher, school, or community-group website. Improve communication with parents and students by having your own class website. http://myschoolonline.com/site/0%2C1876%2C9865-148125-9-6651%2C00.html
Extractions: On Friday, April 5, 2002, the Arizona Geographic Bee was held at ASU. Congratulations are in order for 3rd Place winner, Troy Schilperoort, Heritage Christian (Homeschool) in Prescott! (1st Place-John Yatsko, 7th grader from McKemy Middle School, Tempe, 2nd Place Tommy Adelson, 4th grader from Hopi Elementary School, Phoenix)! It always is wonderful to see home schoolers place in the top ten finalists each year.
Geography At Mesa Community College Explore your world! geography at Mesa Community College Want to learnmore about the place where you live? Courses In geography http://www.mc.maricopa.edu/dept/d10/gph/
Extractions: Want to learn more about the place where you live? Ever wondered about exotic locations in South America? Take a World Geography Class to learn more! NEW! GIS Certification Program click here for more information. Don't live near the main campus? Check out the classes we offer in Geography at RED MOUNTAINCAMPUS Courses In Geography Cultural Geography World Geography Human Geography Arizona Geography Physical Geography Physical Geography Landform Processes Meteorology Environmental Geography Geographic Information Systems Introduction to GIS Introduction to ArcView Map Skills and Geographic Technology Advanced ArcView ... Red Mountain Course Offerings
Extractions: Sky Condition Temp Dew Pt Wind Bullhead City Mostly Cloudy SSW 17 mph Casa Grande Clear W 7 mph Douglas Clear W 8 mph Flagstaff Partly Cloudy SW 26 mph Fort Huachuca Clear VRB 6 mph Gila Bend Partly Cloudy SW 10 mph Grand Canyon Clear SW 14 mph Kingman Clear SW 12 mph Page Clear WNW 12 mph Phoenix Partly Cloudy Calm Phoenix-Goodyear Partly Cloudy SSW 17 mph Prescott Clear SW 9 mph Sedona Partly Cloudy SW 26 mph Show Low Mostly Cloudy S 12 mph Tucson Clear S 13 mph Yuma Partly Cloudy WNW 13 mph select one Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming
ARIZONA Climate Summary NCDC / Climate Monitoring / Climate At A Glance / arizona / Search/ Help NOAA Logo, arizona Climate Summary February 2003, NOAA Logo. http://lwf.ncdc.noaa.gov/oa/climate/research/cag3/AZ.html
Extractions: 2.57 inches of precipitation fell in February. This was 1.56 inches more than the 1895- 2003 average, the 7th wettest such month on record. The precipitation trend for the period of record (1895 to present) is -0.01 inches per decade. Select from the options below to view graphs and tables of monthly temperature and precipitation data for ARIZONA , then click "submit". (Please wait 20-30 seconds) Data Type : Mean Temperature Precipitation First Year to Display : Period : January February March April May June July August September October November December Winter (Dec-Feb) Spring (Mar-May) Summer (Jun-Aug) Fall (Sep-Nov) Annual Year to Date Most Recent 3-Month Period Most Recent 6-Month Period Most Recent 12-Month Period Last Year to Display : ARIZONA Line Chart Bar Chart Table AOL users and others experiencing problems receiving requested output click here.
ASLAPR -- Archives Division Researchers will find information on almost any topic ranging from arizona's geographyand wildlife to Native Americans and ostrich ranching, from literature http://www.dlapr.lib.az.us/archives/azhistory.htm
Extractions: The Arizona Collection contains about 105,000 books, pamphlets, manuscripts and periodicals relating to Arizona and its many peoples. Researchers will find information on almost any topic ranging from Arizona's geography and wildlife to Native Americans and ostrich ranching, from literature to religion, and from biographies of outlaws to collections of Western yarns. Because of Arizona's historical associations with surrounding areas, the collection also includes materials relating to New Mexico, southern California and Mexico.
The Home Page Of Simon P Batterbury Simon Batterbury. University of arizona. Homepage academic, personal,links. Current and unpublished papers. Email batterbu@U.arizona.EDU. http://www.u.arizona.edu/~batterbu/
Ptolemy, The Man today. In addition to his well known works in astronomy, Ptolemy wasvery important in the history of geography and cartography. http://www.seds.org/billa/psc/theman.html
Extractions: Ptolemy (aka Claudius Ptolemaeus, Ptolomaeus, Klaudios Ptolemaios, Ptolemeus) lived in Alexandria (in Egypt) from approx. 87 -150 AD. Very little is known about his personal life (the image above is probably purely the artist's imagination) He was an astronomer, mathematician and geographer. He codified the Greek geocentric view of the universe, and rationalized the apparent motions of the planets as they were known in his time. Ptolemy synthesized and extended Hipparchus's system of epicycles and eccentric circles to explain his geocentric theory of the solar system. Ptolemy's system involved at least 80 epicycles to explain the motions of the Sun, the Moon, and the five planets known in his time. He believed the planets and sun to orbit the Earth in the order Mercury, Venus, Sun, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn . This system became known as the Ptolemaic system. It predicts the positions of the planets accurately enough for naked-eye observations This is described in the book Mathematical Syntaxis (widely called the Almagest ), a thirteen book mathematical treatment of the phenomena of astronomy. It contains a myriad of information ranging from earth conceptions to sun, moon, and star movement as well as eclipses and a breakdown on the length of months. The Almagest also included a star catalog containing 48 constellations, using the names we still use today.