Natural Resources Canada www.nrcan.gc.ca The Geological Survey of Canada (GSC) has published about 400 maps digitally over the past 15 years. The geological polygons for approximately 250 of these maps are currently being made available to find, preview, and download as ESRI shape files through this map search tool.
The Map Image Rendering Database for Geoscience (MIRAGE)provides Internet access to interoperable, multi-dimensional geoscience information in a client-focused manner through a network of linked sources.
Thanks to our and | | | | CMN's MapBuilder is a mapping and knowledge management application that allows you to create your own custom map and data queries. Select from over 1,000 thematic layers for British Columbia and Canada. Launch MapBuilder by choosing a REGION Click here to launch a video introduction to MapBuilder.
Information is very powerful but for the most bit it is bland and unimaginative. Infographics channel information in a visually pleasing, instantly understandable manner, making it not only powerful, but extremely beautiful. Once used predominantly to make maps more approachable, scientific charts less daunting and as key learning tools for children, inforgraphics have now permeated all aspects of the modern world.
Feedback from employees is the core of Fortune's Best Companies to Work For rankings. See the most popular words employees used when citing their companies for this year's survey, and drill down to see a sampling of their comments
In many cities, water travels far to reach the tap. Residents of the planet's driest places rely on extensive waterways to deliver their supply. Click through the interactive infographic below to learn more about 10 cities that pipe water in from distant aquifers, plus additional plans to expand waterway networks even further.
Discover which countries are key players in foreign direct investment Find out how Access is helping transform the global market Which area do you feel is most important for your continued investment?
Some cells are visible to the unaided eye The smallest objects that the unaided human eye can see are about 0.1 mm long. That means that under the right conditions, you might be able to see an ameoba proteus, a human egg, and a paramecium without using magnification.
see a still image version | find out more about this image | post a comment UPDATE 3 - 9th May 2011 -Complete refresh of the evidence. New spreadsheet of dataUPDATE 2 - 1st October 2010 -Top to bottom revise of the data.