[ Your Name ] would like to inform you about this article on Complexity Digest 2001.47 - 14.01 http://comdig.unam.mx/index.php?id_issue=2001.47#4414 19-Nov-2001 [ Your Message ] Cornell's Digital Earth Project, Cornell Press Release Excerpt: (...) An institute at Cornell University is building a "digital Earth" that will become an important resource for geoscience researchers and also will provide easy-to-use teaching tools for educators from elementary school through college. The Digital Earth Project, part of the Cornell Geoscience Information System (GIS), is a global database created by the Institute for the Study of the Continents (INSTOC) at Cornell to make accessible geological information accumulated by Cornell researchers over the last eight years. The GIS includes over 100 different data sets on the structure of the Earth's crust, location of earthquake faults, a record of earthquake and volcanic events, magnetic and gravity measurements and descriptions of aquifers, along with details of surface topography. (...) Cornell's Digital Earth Project Offers Global Database And Mapping Tool For Geologists, Students And Teachers, Cornell Press Release, 11/2/01 Cornell's Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences : Cornell Geoscience Information System (GIS) NSDL project page Contributed by Mason A. Porter You can discuss this article on Articles Forum http://comdig.unam.mx/topic.php?id_article=4414