Canterbury’s computing, engineering and geography work appears across several stages of the history. The MAPPAK thesis records cadastral computer mapping in 1979, while later laboratories and GIS education supported a developing discipline. Postgraduate projects preserved unusually detailed descriptions of software and workflows that might otherwise have disappeared.
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Indexed passages
- Building a workstation laboratoryUniversity teaching and research
- Local channelsCompanies and user groups
- Conferences and meetingsCompanies and user groups
- Users organise themselvesCompanies and user groups
- The GIS roomDesktop GIS
- The parcel becomes a keyCouncil GIS
- Digitising map sheetsComputer cartography
- A crater field above TongariroDrone mapping
- Buildings meet geographyMapping in 3D
- A cadastre with volumeMapping in 3D
- Commercial workstationsEarly GIS systems
- Teaching GISEarly GIS systems
- The CRI reorganisationScientific mapping