avinash chiranjeev anil kumar jamwal (3 Ergebnisse)

Hardbound. Zustand: As New. New. Contents Preface. 1. Environmental protection in India. 2. Air pollution. 3. Water pollution. 4. Noise pollution. 5. The Environment Protection Act 1986. 6. Air Pollution Act 1981. 7. Water Pollution Act 1974. 8. Air pollution its legal control. 9. The Wildlife (Protection) Act 1972. 10. The Wildlife (Protection) Amendment Act 1991. Bibliography. The central focus of this book is on environmental law and its protection in the age of rapid modernization. Environmental problems have attracted the attention of a wide cross section of people all over the world during the last two decades. People are becoming increasingly conscious of a variety of problems like global warming ozone layer depletion acid rain famines droughts floods scarcity of fuel firewood and fodder pollution of air and water and problems from hazardous chemicals and radiation which have adverse effects on the environment. It is clear that a concern for environment is essentially a desire to see that national development proceeds along rational sustainable lines. Environmental conservation is in fact the vary basis of all development. 368 pp.

Hardbound. Zustand: As New. New. Contents Preface. 1. Environment education. 2. Environment management. 3. Indian rivers. 4. Himalaya. 5. Natural environment. 6. Pollution what where and why. 7. Mining and environment. Bibliography. This is the comprehensive and critical analysis of environmental education and management. Environmental education is the education through about and for the environment. The objectives of environmental education are part of the general objectives of education which have been defined variously by different thinkers classifiers humanists and scientists. Environmental management aims at the development of the environment for human benefit it is the process of balancing the socio economic technological and ecological forces in the development and allocation of resources in order to fulfil the needs and aspirations of present and future generations. In doing so environmental management should work to preserve the maximum evolutionary potential of the biosphere. 252 pp.

Hardbound. Zustand: As New. New. Contents Vol. I Computers and GIS Preface. 1. History of computers. 2. Computer architecture. 3. Computer software concepts. 4. Application softwares for computers. 5. Database management system. 6. Data communications. 7. Internet basics. 8. Internet mapping serving geographic data on the web. 9. Public access GIS. 10. Disaster response networks. 11. A GIS on every desktop. 12. Building an internet based spatial data library. 13. National real estate finder. 14. Bioregional geographic information server. 15. Airport noise and the community. 16. Service technician routing. 17. Highway management information systems. 18. Internet yellow pages. 19. Scientific data publishing. 20. Maps and data servers. 21. Introduction to AutoCAD. 22. Advantages of CAD. 23. Features of AutoCAD. 24. Frequently asked questions. 25. Parts of the computer. 26. DOS. 27. AutoCAD commands. 28. Blocks. 29. Terms to know. Vol. II Principles of Remote Sensing Preface. 30. Introduction to remote sensing. 31. Remote sensing data acquisition alternatives. 32. Image processing systems. 33. Initial statistics extraction. 34. Initial display alternatives and scientific visualisation. 35. Image preprocessing radiometric and geometric correction. 36. Microwave remote sensing. 37. Basic principles of photogrammetry. 38. Introduction of visual image interpretation. 39. Image enhancement. 40. Thematic information extraction image classification. 41. Digital change detection. Vol. III GIS and Spatial Data Base Management Preface. 42. Introduction to GIS. 43. Defining GIS. 44. The uses of GIS. 45. An overview of the GIS industry and GIS software. 46. Why implement a GIS. 47. GIS data sources collection and entry gathering the information needed to make a GIS useful. 48. GIS data formats and standards. 49. Types of GIS analysis. 50. The economics of GIS base map accuracy. 51. GIS data quality. 52. Planning a GIS. 53. Implementing a GIS. 54. Selecting a GIS. 55. Four leading GIS Vendor's products in review. 56. Keys to successful GIS implementation. 57. A case study in GIS implementations Clinton Township MI. 58. A case study in GIS implementations Prince William Contry Virginia. 59. GIS data representations. 60. The structures of geographic data. 61. The shape of features. 62. Linear modelling with networks. 63. Cell based modelling with rasters. 64. Surface modelling with TUNs. 65. Finding locations. 66. Object modelling and geodatabases. 67. How maps inform. 68. Smart features. 69. Managing work flow with versions. 70. Geodatabase design guide. Vol. IV Resource Management and GIS Preface. 71. Modern cartography techniques. 72. Mapping the use and misuse of lands of Indian arid zone. 73. Cartology a resource to relief. 74. Computer application in 3 D perspective cartographic approach. 75. Cartographic data derivatives thematic overlays and applications. 76. Digital cartography or GIS for resource management and mapping. 77. Digital cartographic specifications for forest surveys. 78. Cartography by man versus Cartography by computers. 79. Digital cartography perspective of the geoscientific community. 80. Image understanding techniques for onboard digital cartography. 81. Use of photography for creating a cartographic data base. 82. Relevance of application of digital cartography for developmental planning process in developing nation. 83. Digitization process unveils secrecy of maps a new era for cartography some views on future state of mapping requirements. 84. Cartography of forest type thematic maps. 85. Modern digital cartography and geographic information processing. 86. Managing natural resources. 87. Oil and Gas exploration. 88. Agriculture. 89. Deforestation. 90. Air pollution. 91. Mining borate ore. 92. Clean water. 93. Reclaiming brown fields. 94. Coastal protection. 95. Forests and wildfires. 96. Endangered species. 97. Disaster planning and recovery. 98. Conservation in classrooms. 99. GIS data for natural resource applications. 100. Planning support syst.