Issue 22

April - May 2006

Editorial - Jon Fairall

News Features

Galileo Reaches Orbit - Jon Fairall

    The arrival of next-generation positioning will change the way many people work. The first taste was on show in Brisbane

Productivity Matters - Jonathon Powers

    Gosford Council gains time and money savings from new GPS technology.

GIS in Darwin - Josh Forner

    Implementing a user friendly GIS in Darwin City Countil

Advancing the Tasmanian Cadastre - Nick Bowden

    The co-ordination of cadastral surveys in Tasmania

The New Trig Stations - Finnian O'Cionnaith

    The needs of automatic exterior orientation require a new grid.

Four Surveyors of the Gods - John Brock

    Traces of the oldest surveyors

The World's Tallest Building - Peter Mills

    Surveyors need new GPS technology to build very high structures

Reclaiming the land - Jodi Mitchell and Alistair Johnson

    A bright future for pest eradication

Cleaning up with GIS - Louise Thomas

    GIS is helping clean up environmental problems caused by old mines.

Columns

Editorial

Letters

Interview: Guy Perkins

News

Companies

Featured Product: Radius Topology Wrappers

New Products

SSI

Calendar

Next Issue

Coastal Zome Mapping

GPS

On the Horizon

Mobile Mapping Software

History of Mapping/Surveys

Front Cover Image: The first satellite in the Galileo constellation left for business just before Christmas from Balkonur in Kazakhstan. The picture shows the Soyuz-Fregat launch vehicle, operated by Starsem, about half a second after ignition of its main engines.

If you would like to contribute to any of these features, email the editor jon@positionmag.com.au

 


(This page last modified on 28 March 2006)