Geographic Database Systems
Max J. Egenhofer, NCGIA, University of Maine
This research area includes the development of data models for
geographic information systems including consistency constraints
for spatial data represented at multiple representations, spatial
query languages, spatial query processing, spatial similarity retrieval, and their use under
distributed environments such as Smart Maps.
Graduate Research Assistants and Graduate Students
Collaborators
Currently funded research projects
- Intelligent Spatial
Technologies, funded by the National Imagery and Mapping
Agency.
- University of Maine
Research Infrastructure to Enhance Maine's High-Technology
Industries, funded by the National Science Foundation.
- Integrating
Geospatial Information, funded by the National Science
Foundation.
Theses completed
- Ontology-Driven Geographic Information Systems, Frederico
Fonseca, Ph.D. in Spatial Information Science and Engineering, 2001.
- Topological Equivalence and Similarity in
Multiple-Representation Geographic Databases, João Paiva,
Ph.D. in Spatial Information Science and Engineering, 1998.
- Selecting Subsets in Spatial Archives: Point-Set Similarity, Douglas Flewelling,
Ph.D. in Spatial Information Science and Engineering, 1997.
- Predicting Frequencies of Topological Relations in Geographic
Dataset, John Florence, M.S. in Spatial Information Science and
Engineering, 1997.
Last updated on November 22, 2002.
[ Spatial Database Research
Group | NCGIA UMaine
]