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Nov
2006
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New
Release: Version 1.2 of TerraViva! Global Data Analyst and Global
Data Viewer |
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ISciences
has released the latest version of its powerful global data-viewing
software engine,TerraViva!. The release of version
1.2 represents improved performance and added features for Global
Data Viewer and its more advanced analytical sibling, Global
Data Analyst. Look for more control over feature overlay
symbology, more control over plot display, and more variety
in the type of files that can be imported. >> more.
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May
2006
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TerraViva! Data-Viewing
Engine is the Power Behind Three New Products |
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The Pacific
Disaster Center (PDC) has released Indian Ocean
Tsunami Impact and Recovery Assessment DVD powered
by ISciences' TerraViva! global data-viewing engine.
PDC's new application illustrates the impacts of the Great
Sumatra Earthquake and Indian Ocean Tsunami of December
26, 2004, and supports the ongoing critical recovery processes.
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The
Socioeconomic
Data and Applications Center (SEDAC) has released TerraViva!
SEDAC Viewer powered by ISciences'
TerraViva! global data-viewing engine. SEDAC's new
application, distributed at IASSIST
2006,
enables desktop distribution of SEDAC's environmental sustainability
databases and maps. |
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The
China Data
Center at the University of Michigan (CDC) has released
the China Data Explorer products powered by ISciences' TerraViva! global data-viewing engine.
CDC's new products blend the data-rich collections of China provincial
and county variables and maps from CDC with tools to aid analysts,
researchers, and instructors. |
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May 2006 |
ISciences Attends IASSIST Conference |
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ISciences,
makers of TerraViva! data visualization products,
showcased TerraViva! at the International
Association for Social Science Information Services & Technology
2006 (IASSIST). Around 250 attendees, including international
delegates, gathered at IASSIST,
jointly hosted at the University of Michigan by the Inter-university
Consortium for Political
and Social Research (ICPSR), the University of Michigan Libraries,
and the School of Information. |
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