Spatial Information Theory. Cognitive and Computational Foundations of Geographic Information Science
Spatial Information Theory. Cognitive and Computational Foundations of Geographic Information Science
ion and Spatial Hierarchies Andrew U. Frank One step up the abstraction ladder: Combining algebras – from functional pieces to a whole 95 Emilio Remolina, Juan A. Fernandez, Benjamin Kuipers, and Javier Gonzalez Formalizing regions in the spatial semantic hierarchy: An AH-graphs implementation approach 109 Sabine Timpf Abstraction, levels of detail, and hierarchies in map series 125 Stephan Winter Topological relations in hierarchical partitions 141 Spatial Reasoning Calculi Carola Eschenbach A predication calculus for qualitative spatial representations 157 Gerard Ligozat Simple models for simple calculi 173 Ralf Moller and Michael Wessel Terminological default reasoning about spatial information: A first step 189 Lars Kulik and Alexander Klippel Reasoning about cardinal directions using grids as qualitative geographic coordinates 205
- Universität Hamburg Germany
- Utrecht University Netherlands
- State University of New York at Potsdam United States
- Cornell University United States
- Karlsruhe University of Education Germany
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