International Symposium of Geoinformatics and Socioinformatics
and
Geoinformatics'99
Chemistry Building, 930 N University
Ann Arbor, Michigan, June 19-21, 1999
Keynote
Speaker:
Luc Anselin
Organized By:
The Association of Chinese Professionals in Geographic Information Systems (CPGIS)
The China Data Center, University of Michigan
The Center for Environmental Information Technology and Analysis, Eastern Michigan University
International Steering Committee:
Shupeng Chen, Chinese Academy of Sciences (Co-Chair)
Michael Batty, University College London (Co-Chair)
Luc Anselin, University of Texas-Dallas
William Chang, U.S. National Science Foundation
Huisheng Chi, Peking University
Michael Goodchild, Univ. of California-Santa Barbara
Tze-How Chu, Chinese Geographic Information Society, Taiwan
David William Cohen, University of Michigan
Mark Henry, Clemson University
P.C. Lai, Hong Kong University
Y.C. Lee, Hong Kong Polytech University
Yee Leung, Chinese University of Hong Kong
Deren Li, Wuhan Technical University of Surveying and Mapping
Hai Lin, National Natural Science Foundation of China
Hui Lin, Chinese University of Hong Kong
Shunji Murai, University of Tokyo
G. William Skinner, University of California-Davis
Vladimir Tikunov, Moscow State University
Yu Xie, University of Michigan
Guanghua Xu, Ministry of Science & Technology of China
Kai Yang, Chinese Association of Geographic Information Systems, P. R. China
Lizhong Zheng, Ministry of Sciences & Technology of China
Organizing Committee:
Karl Longstreth, University of Michigan (Co-Chair)
Yichun Xie, Eastern Michigan University (Co-Chair)
Bin Li, Central Michigan University (Co-Chair)
Andrew Brenner, University of Michigan
Xiaofei Chen, University of Michigan
Zitan Chen, ESRI
Ge Lin, University of Victoria
Jinyun Liu, University of Michigan
Chuang Liu, Peking University
Hanming Tu, CPGIS
Thomas Wagner
Qing Wan, Chinese Academy of Sciences
Mark Wilson, University of Michigan
Yinsheng Wan, University of Michigan
Ziliang Zhu, U.S. EROS Data Center
A-Xing Zhu, University of Wisconsin-Madison
ProgramCommittee:
Shuming Bao, University of Michigan (Co-Chair)
Robert F. Dernberger, University of Michigan (Co-Chair)
Burton V. Barnes, University of Michigan
William L. Chameides, Georgia Tech Institute
Kam Wing Chan, University of Washington
Jun Chen, National Geomatics Center of China
Yuemin Ding, Bell Atlantic
Peng Gong, University of California-Berkeley
Lewis Lancaster, University of California-Berkeley
Rongxing Li, Ohio State University
Laurence J. C. Ma, University of Akron
Kok-Chiang Tan, University of Guelph
Chenhu Zhou, Chinese Academy of Sciences
Yehua Dennis Wei, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Acknowledgements
The support of the University of Michigan International Institute is gratefully acknowledged. We also gratefully acknowledge the support of the China National Natural Science Foundation. For more information contact:
China Data Center
University of Michigan
Suite 3630, 1080 S. University Ave.
Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1106 USA
TEL: (734) 647-9610, FAX: (734) 763-5540
EMAIL: geoim99@umich.edu
Location:
All Conference Sessions will take place in the University of Michigan Chemistry Building, 930 N. University Ave., Ann Arbor, MI 48109.
The Conference Program
Conference Registration
Friday, June 18, 1999
| 2:00pm - 5:00pm , | Chemistry Atrium |
Saturday, June 19, 1999
| 8:00am - 3:30 pm | Chemistry Atrium |
Sunday, June 20, 1999
| 8:00am - 3:30 pm | Chemistry Atrium |
SATURDAY |
Opening Session
Saturday, June 19, 1999
| 10:00am - 12:00 pm | 1800 Chemistry |
Luc Anselin, University of Texas at Dallas
Lunch
Saturday, June 19, 1999
| 12:30pm - 1:30pm | Chemistry Atrium |
Boxed Lunches will be served to all pre-registered participants. A limited number of lunches will be available for those who have registered on site. Lunches may not be available for some late registrants.
Session 1
| Saturday, June 19, 1999 | 1:30pm - 3:00pm |
Session 1.1: Electronic Cultural Atlas Initiative
Organizer: Lewis Lancaster, Univ. of California-Berkeley
Chair: Larry Crissman, Griffith University
1. Report on ECAI, Lewis Lancaster, Univ. of California-Berkeley
2. GIS and American Religious Data, Karen Frederickson and David Bodenhamer, Polis Center
3. Mapping and Animation of Distributed Temporal Databases: The TimeMap Project, Ian Johnson, University of Sydney
Session 1.2: GIS Development in China
Chair: Yuemin Ding, Bell Atlantic
1. Policy Issues on the GIS Development in China, Yiqi Peng and Qiwen Yang, The Ministry of Science and Technology
2. Chinese Ecosystem Research Network (CERN) and Regional Ecology Research, Hua Shi, Western Michigan University
3. Conparision Study on Earth Science Data Resources and the Data Policies Between US and China, Chuang Liu, Chinese Academy of Sciences
4. China: The Environmental GIS Database on CDROM, Brad Hibner, ERIM, International.
Session 1.3: Social Environment Development
Chair: Thomas Wagner, GeoIntell Advisors
1. GIS for Regional Business and Economic Development: a Preliminary Theoretical Framework and System Analysis, Yunfeng Kong and Hui Lin, The Chinese University of Hong Kong
2. Variation in Spatial Association by Size of Observation Unit, Marc Schlossberg, University of Michigan
3. Online Group Spatial Decision Support System for Investment Environment, Qing Wan and Jianting Zhang, Chinese Academy of Sciences, and Lin Hui, Chinese University of Hong Kong
4. Benefit/Cost Analysis in Local ITS projects, Jun Yan, State University of New York at Buffalo
5. Applying GIS for Social Services: A Case Study of Monterey Countys Child Care Needs, Yong Lao and Josephine Thompson, California State University-Monterey Bay.
Break
| Saturday, June 19, 1999 | 3:00pm - 3:30pm |
Beverages will be available in the Chemistry Atrium.
Session 2
| Saturday, June 19, 1999 | 3:30pm - 5:00pm |
Session 2.1: Electronic Cultural Atlas Initiative
Organizer: Lewis Lancaster, Univ. of California-Berkeley
Chair: Caverlee Cary, University of California-Berkeley
1. Generating Spatial Boundaries within Heterogeneous Data, John Radke, University of California-Berkeley
2. Toward Georeferencing The Huntington Archive of Buddhist and Related Art, Jan Glowski , the Ohio State University
3. Introduction to the UM-SIC Information Sharing Network. Karl Longstreth and Shuming Bao, University of Michigan, Feng Xu, Wenji Lan, State Information Center of China.
Session 2.2: Transportation and Regional Growth
Chair: Wing Woo, University of California-Davis
1. Climatic and Transport Factors in China's Regional Development Under Market Reforms, 1978-97, Jeff Sachs, Wing Woo, and Gene Hsin Chang, Harvard University, Shuming Bao, University of Michigan.
2. Beyond Convergence and Divergence: Regional Inequality in China, Yehua Dennis Wei, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
3. Primary, Onward and Return Labor Migration in China, Zhongdong Ma, Hong Kong University of Sciences and Technology
4. Tracing Socioeconomic and Physical Pattern of Urban Development Over Time: Some Methods, Problems and Issues, Andrea I Frank, University of Michigan
Session 2.3: Internet GIS
Chair: Zitan Chen, ESRI
1. A Pragmatic Design of Virtual and Distributed GIS, Yichun Xie, Eastern Michigan University
2. Qualitative Geo-Referencing for Web-GIS, Xiaobai Yao, State University of New York at Buffalo
3. Data Management in Networking GIS, Fuhu Ren, Basic Engineering Co., Ltd
4. Tips for Customizing ArcView Internet Map Server Using Avenue, HTML and JAVA, Jian Zhou, ESRI
Reception
Saturday, June 19, 1999
| 5:30pm - 8:00pm | Chemistry Atrium |
Project Group Meetings
Saturday, June 19, 1999
| 8:00pm - 9:30pm |
SUNDAY |
Session 3
| Sunday, June 20, 1999 | 8:30am - 10:00am |
Session 3.1: A Hierarchical Regional Space Model for Contemporary China: Concepts and Methods
Organizer: G. William Skinner, University of California-Davis
Chair: William R. Lavely, University of Washington
1. Analyzing the Urban Hierarchy: Central Place Analysis and Hierarchical Linkages, Mark Henderson, Univ. of California-Berkeley, G. William Skinner, University of California-Davis, Lawrence W. Crissman, Griffith University
2. Constructing an Urban Rural Continuum Index, Wei Wang and G. William Skinner, University of California-Davis
3. Delineating Regional Systems and Modeling Their Core-Periphery Structures, Mark Henderson, University of California-Berkeley, and Douglas M. Messenger, University of California-Davis
4. Classifying Settlement Types in the Census Datafile and Positioning Households in Hierarchical Regional Space, Jianhua Yuan, Beijing Institute of Information and Control, and G. William Skinner, University of California-Davis
Session 3.2: GIS in Landuse
Chair: Yeqiao Wang, University of Illinois-Chicago
1. A Case-Based Reasoning Approach to Soil Mapping Under Fuzzy Logic: the Concept, Xun Shi and and A-Xing Zhu, University of Wisconsin-Madison
2. The Management of Regional Land Planning Information System, Tien-Yin Chou, Mei-Ling Liao and Pi-Hui Huang, Feng Chia University, Taiwan
3. Land Cover Changes of Metropolitan Chicago from 1972 to 1997 and the Impact to Natural Communities in the Region, Yeqiao Wang, University of Illinois-Chicago
4. Effects of spatial measurement on landscape indices, Haiyan Liu and Yeqiao Wang, University of Illinois-Chicago
5. A Change Vector Analysis of Land-Use Change in the Pearl River Delta, 1988-1996. Karen C. Seto, Conghe Song, and Curtis E. Woodcock, Boston University
Session 3.3: GIS in Regional Development
Chair: Yehua Dennis Wei, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
1. Regional Impacts of Recent International Financial Crisis in China, Bin Li, Central Michigan University
2. Determination of Possible Highway Upgrades for Turkey, Asligul Gocmen, University of Michigan
3. Mapping Transportation Flows and Accessibility Measures - the Case of Minas Gerais, Brazil, Joao Francisco de Abreu, The Catholic University of Minas Gerais.
4. Investigation of Buildings in Jinan District, Shanghai, Using RS and GIS, Jiangping Wu, East China Normal University
Break
| Sunday, June 20, 1999 | 10:00am - 10:30am |
Beverages will be available in the Chemistry Atrium.
Session 4
| Sunday, June 20, 1999 | 10:30am - 12:00pm |
Session 4.1: The Spatial Economy/Society of Contemporary China: Applications of the HRS Model
Organizer: G. William Skinner, University of California-Davis
Chair, Robert F. Dernberger, University of Michigan
1. Spatial Differentiation in Household Structure in the Lower Yangzi Macroregion, 1990, Michele Ladenson, University of California-Davis
2. Spatial Patterns of Sex Differentials in Chinese Infant Mortality, CA. 1990, William R. Lavely, University of Washington
3. Reproductive Behavior in Time and Space, the Lower Yangzi Macroregion, 1966-1990, G. William Skinner, University of California-Davis, and Jianhua Yuan, Beijing Institute of Information and Control
4. Periodic Marketing in the Spatial Economy of Shandong Province, 1988, Hongxing Zhu, University of California-Davis
5. Agricultural Resources and Outputs in Hierarchical Regional Space, Lawrence W. Crissman, Griffith University
Session 4.2: GIS in South and Southeast Asian Studies
Chair: Nguyen Dinh Duong, Institute of Geography, Vietnam
1. Early Contacts of South India and China: An Exploration of the Phenomenon of Hindu Diaspora, Raju Poundurai, Tamil University
2. Monitoring of Poverty in Bangladesh in Spatial Domain Analyzing Integrated Database Constituted from GIS and Socioeconomic Data, D.A. Quadir, A.Z. MD. Zahedul Islam, Bangladesh Space Research and Remote Sensing Organization; and Mustafa K. Mujeri, Center on Integrated Rural Development for Asia and the Pacific
3. GIS-Database Development for Environmental Assessment in Halong Bay, Quang Ninh Province, Vietnam, Nguyen Dinh Duong, Institute of Geography, Vietnam
Session 4.3: Spatial Data Acquisition
Chair: Chuang Tao, University of Calgary
1. The Use of Theoretically Based Spatial Decompositions for Constructing Better Datasets in Small Municipalities, John Radke, University of California-Berkeley
2. Pattern Recognition and Geographical Data Standardization, Hanming Tu, Premier Research Worldwide
3. Development of a Componentware-Based Conflation System, Chuang Tao and Shuxin Yuan, The University of Calgary
4. The Effect of Psychophysics on the I of GIS/LIS, M.M. Yagoub, University of Teknology, Malaysia
Lunch
Sunday, June 20, 1999
| 12:30pm - 1:30pm | Chemistry Atrium |
Boxed Lunches will be served to all pre-registered participants. A limited number of lunches will be available for those who have registered on site. Lunches may not be available for some late registrants.
Session 5
| Sunday, June 20, 1999 | 1:30pm - 3:00pm |
Session 5.1: Advances in Spatial Statistics and GIS
Organizer: Shuming Bao, University of Michigan
Chair: Bin Li, Central Michigan University
1. Geostatistics in Environmental Sciences: State-of-the-Art and Perspectives, Pierre Goovaerts, University of Michigan
2. A Family of Geographically Weighted Regression Models, James LeSage, University of Toledo
3. Spatial Data Analysis with Spatial Statistics and GIS, Shuming Bao, University of Michigan
4. Spatial Relationship between Indoor Radon concentrations and seismic activities in Ventura, California, Yi Zhou, Kaishen Liu, Jed Waldman, California Department of Health Services, and Peng Gong, University of California-Berkeley
Session 5.2: Spatial Data Mining
Chair: Yong Lao, California State University-Monterey Bay
1. Representation and Presentation of Geographical Information, A-Xing Zhu, University of Wisconsin-Madison
2. Representing Animal Movement in Dynamic Heterogeneous Landscape, Zhixiao Xie, State University of New York at Buffalo
3. Multiple Artificial Neural Networks and Subpixel Spatial Pattern in Extraction and Simulation of Land Cover Proportions, Xinsheng Zhang and Yeqiao Wang, University of Illinois-Chicago
4. Constructing Contiguous Area Cartograms Using ArcView and Avenue, _ Du and Lin Liu, University of Cincinnati
5. An Object-Oriented GIS Data Model Integrating Field-Based and Object-Based Models, Jun Li, Jing Ning, and Maoyin Sun, Changsha Institute of Technology.
Session 5.3: Spatial Decision Support Systems
Chair: Hanming Tu, Premier Research Worldwide
1. Spatial Decision Support Systems for Integrated Resources Management: A Case Study of Northwest China, Yuedong Zhang, University of Waterloo
2. Simulating River Pollution Movement Using GIS Network Analysis, Xihua Yang and Siti Amri, Charles Sturt University, Australia; Adam McLean, Australia Department of Land and Water Conservation
3. SQL Extensions for Spatio-Temporal Queries, Hui Lin and Bo Huang, The Chinese University of Hong Kong
4. Application of GIS in Flood Control of Government Agencies, Jiping Liu and Chun Wei, Chinese Academy of Surveying and Mapping
Break
| Sunday, June 20, 1999 | 3:00pm - 3:30pm |
Beverages will be available in the Chemistry Atrium
Session 6
| Sunday, June 20, 1999 | 3:30pm - 5:00pm |
Session 6.1: Applications of Spatial Statistics and GIS
Chair: Fahui Wang, Northern Illinois University
1. Modeling China's County-level Population Density Distribution in 1990, Fahui Wang, Northern Illinois University
2. Correlate Neighbors as a Way of Measuring Spatial Clusters, Ge Lin, University of Victoria
3. Identifying Spatial Structure of Error Terms from Spatial Models, Diana Stralberg and Shuming Bao, University of Michigan
4. Industrial Districts: Measuring Degree of Spatial Linkage within the Cincinnati Metropolitan Area, Lin Liu, Boyoung Lee and Howard Stafford, University of Cincinnati
Session 6.2: GIS in Hydrology
Chair: Ron Li, The Ohio State University
1. A Hydrographic Network Database of China, Zitan Chen, ESRI
2. Spatial Modeling and Analysis of Coastal Erosion Monitoring and Shoreline Change Detection, Ron Li, Jung-Kuan Liu and Yaron Felus, The Ohio State University.
3. The Estimation of Water Conservation Capacity for Reservoir Watersheds by Integrated GIS/RS Technologies, Lung-Shin Yang and Mei-Hsin Chen, Feng Chia University, Taiwan
4. The Application of GIS to Integrated Coastal Zone Management in Guangdong, China, Weikai Huang, Rutgers University; Keqi Zhang, Florida International University; Jianwu Wang, South China Agricultural University; and Houcheng Zhou, Guangdong Center for Marine Resource R&D.
Session 6.3: GIS in Agriculture
Chair: Tien-Yin Chou, Feng Chia University, Taiwan
1. The Application of Multi-Temporal Spectral Data Classification to Identify Rice Fields, Tien-Yin Chou and Hui-Yen Chen, Feng Chia University
2. Applications of GIS and Remote Sensing Technologies on Grassland Monitoring and Management in China, Tiangang Liang and Quangong Chen, Gansu Grassland Ecological Research Institute.
3. Estimation of Nitrous Oxide Emissions from Agricultural Soils by Using a GIS, Georg Bareth, Maren Heincke, and Stephan Glatzel, University of Hohenheim
4. Study on Development of Shanghai Agrometeorological Service System Supported by Geographic Information System, Xingwei Yang and Xian Lu, Shanghai Meteorological Institute.
Reception Dinner
Sunday, June 20, 1999
| 6:30pm - 9:00pm | Michigan League Ballroom |
MONDAY |
Session 7
| Monday, June 21, 1999 | 8:30am - 10:00am |
Session 7.1: Spatial Epidemiology (I) - Patterns and Processes
Chair: Geoffrey M. Jacquez
1. What Can We Infer About Epidemiological Process from Spatial Pattern? Mark Wilson, University of Michigan
2. The Representation of Spatial Epidemiological Processes, Data, and Statistics for Software Engineering, Leah Estberg, University of Michigan
3. News from the Educational Front: Teaching Advanced Public Health Students Spatial Epidemiology, Andrew Long, BioMedWare
4. Boundary Analysis, Susan Maruca, BioMedWare
5. Designer Spatial Statistics for Epidemiology, Geoff M. Jacquez, BioMedWare
Session 7.2: GIS in Natural Resources and Environment (I)
Chair: A-Xing Zhu, University of Wisconsin-Madison
1. Spatio-Analytic Consideration in Assessing Racial and Socioeconomic Disparities in the Location of Environmental Hazards, Robin Saha, University of Michigan
2. Remote Sensing for Snail Habitat Identification, Bing Xu, Edmund Seto, Peng Gong and Bob Spear, University of California-Berkeley
3. Conformation of the Evaluation System of Geologic Environment with GIS, Fang Shen, RunQiu Huang, and Miao Fang, ChenDu University of Technology
4. Using GIS to Monitor and Evaluate the Hazards and Risks Related to the Chemical Process Industry in the European Union, Christian Kirchsteiger, European Commission, Major Accident Hazards Bureau, Italy
Session 7.3: Sustainable Environment
Chair: Yichun Xie, Eastern Michigan University
1. Towards a Sustainable Slope Land Management -- A Case Study of Lanyan River Valley, Taiwan, Tze-Wei Chen, and Mei-Yu Hsu, Taiwan Institute of Economic Research
2. The Study of Integrated Model of Geographic Information Systems and Multiple Criteria Decision Making for Watershed Management, Chao-Hsien Yeh and Ju-Hui Lai, Feng Chia University, Taiwan
3. Spatial Information System Applications for Regional Sustainable Development, Xiuwan Chen, Jing Li and Naijun Zhou, Peking University
4. Expert Knowledge-Based Model for Regional Agroforestry Planning, Wenhua Li, Jinxun Liu, Chinese Academy of Sciences; Guofan Shao, Purdue University
5. Toward Understanding Urban Processes with Remote Sensing Data:Some examples from Detroit, Thomas W. Wagner, GeoIntell, and Rhonda M. Ryznar, the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill
Break
| Monday, June 21, 1999 | 10:00am - 10:30 pm |
Beverages will be available in the Chemistry Atrium.
Session 8
| Monday, June 21, 1999 | 10:30am - 12:00 pm |
Session 8.1: Spatial Epidemiology (II) - Applications
Chair: Joey Yi Zhou, California Department of Health Services
1. Remote Sensing and GIS for Schistosomiasis Control in Mountainous Areas in Sichuan, China, Peng Gong, University of California at Berkeley
2. Remote Sensing for Snail Habitat Identification, Bing Xu, University of California at Berkeley
3. Spatial Relationship Between Indoor Radon Concentrations and Seismic Activities in Ventura, California, Joey Yi Zhou, California Department of Health Services
4. Exploratory Space-Time Analysis of Substance Use Among Adolescent Students in Puerto Rico, Linnette Rodriguez, University of Michigan
Session 8.2: GIS in Natural Resource Management (II)
Chair: Andrew Brenner, University of Michigan
1. The Huachuca Mountains Landscape Plan, Myloc Nguyen, Jessica Pitelka, Jason Weller and Elizabeth Worzalla, University of Michigan
2. A GIS-Based Sediment Management System for the Three Gorges Area, Xixi Lu, Qiaofeng Zhang and Jinfei Wang, University of Western Ontario.
3. Human Dimensions of Natural Resources Management in Rural Senegal: A Spatial Analysis of the KAP Data, Xiuping Duan, McGill University
4. Multi-Technical Integrated System for Monitoring of Floods in China, Shouyong Yan, Chengjie Wei and Shixin Wang, Chinese Academy of Sciences
5. The Impact of Landuse and Climate Change on Water Quality and Quantity for Two Watersheds in Southern Michigan, Paul Richards, Andrew Brenner, Mike Barlage and Peter Sousounis, University of Michigan
Session 8.3: National Spatial Information Infrastructure of China
Organizer: Shouyong Yan, Chinese Academy of Sciences
Chair: Ge Lin, University of Victoria
Conference Concludes1. Introduction to National Key Projects on NSII in China, Shouyong Yan, Chinese Academy of Sciences
2. The Development and Future of the National Spatial Information Infrastructure in China, Lan Zeng and Yongling Yao, Chinese Academy of Macroeconomy.
3. Technical Framework of NSII Prototype in China, Lan Zeng, Chinese Academy of Macroeconomy; Feng Xu, National Information Center, and Shouyong Yan, Chinese Academy of Sciences.
4. The Design and Implementation of the Flood and Waterlog Information Clearinghouse, Feng Xu, Haochuan Li, Wenji Lan, Ming Lu and Chi Zhang, State Information Center of China
| Monday, June 21, 1999 | 1:00pm |