Geographic Info Techn (GIT) (GIT)
GIT 420 Computer Apps in Earth Science 4 cr
An introduction to basic Python programming, with examples and exercises pertinent to Earth Science and GIS applications.
Cross-Listed: MET 420
GIT 442 Remote Sensing II 4 cr
Analysis of remotely sensed digital data for detection and mapping of Earth resources. Minimum grade of "B" needed in course prerequisite.
GIT 460 Intro to GIT 4 cr
Fundamentals of Geographic Information Systems technology, including software functionality (ArcGIS), data processing, cartography and spatial analysis.
GIT 461 Environmental GIS 4 cr
Application of Geographic Information Systems to the studies of the natural environment.
GIT 462 GIT Apps II-Business/Soc Sci 4 cr
Application of Geographic Information Systems to Business and the Social Sciences. Prerequisite: GIS 460, with a grade of "C" or better, or permission of instructor.
GIT 463 GIS for Business and Urban Analysis 4 cr
In GIS for Business and Urban Analysis, students will learn advanced spatial analysis methods and spatial statistics, providing a robust theoretical foundation while equipping students with hands-on proficiency in GIS (ArcGIS Pro) and geostatistical software (GeoDa) applications. Through exploration of business, public health, crime, demographic, and transportation-related research questions, students will gain practical insights into the pivotal role of GIS in addressing real-world challenges. Throughout the course, students will engage in various case studies that guide them through the entire lifecycle of advanced GIS projects. From crafting an executable research design to data acquisition, analysis, and the visualization of results, participants will develop a comprehensive skill set.
GIT 490 Special Topics 2-4 cr
Geographic Information Technology topics not covered in current GIT courses. May be repeated when content varies for a maximum of 8 credit hours.
GIT 494 Directed Studies 2-4 cr
Geographic Information Technology topics not covered in current GIT courses. May be repeated when content varies for a maximum of 8 credit hours.
GIT 496 Internship in GIT 1-4 cr
On-the-job learning through occupational or professional work with an approved firm or agency. Open to geography majors only. No more than 4 hours of internship credit is allowed.
GIT 520 Computer Applications in Earth Sciences 4 cr
An introduction to basic Python programming, with examples and exercises pertinent to Earth Sciences and GIS applications.
GIT 542 Remote Sensing II 4 cr
Analysis of remotely sensed digital data for detection and mapping of Earth resources. Minimum grade of "B" needed in course prerequisite. Special project required.
GIT 560 Intro to GIT 4 cr
GIT 561 Environmental GIS 4 cr
GIT 562 GIT Apps II-Business/Soc Sci 4 cr
GIT 563 GIS for Business and Urban Analysis 4 cr
In GIS for Business and Urban Analysis, students will learn advanced spatial analysis methods and spatial statistics, providing a robust theoretical foundation while equipping students with hands-on proficiency in GIS (ArcGIS Pro) and geostatistical software (GeoDa) applications. Through exploration of business, public health, crime, demographic, and transportation-related research questions, students will gain practical insights into the pivotal role of GIS in addressing real-world challenges. Throughout the course, students will engage in various case studies that guide them through the entire lifecycle of advanced GIS projects. From crafting an executable research design to data acquisition, analysis, and the visualization of results, participants will develop a comprehensive skill set.
GIT 590 Special Topics - 2-4 cr
Geographic Information Technology topics not covered in current GIT courses. May be repeated when content varies for a maximum of 8 credit hours.
GIT 594 Directed Studies 1-4 cr
Graduate level independent study under the direction of a member of the graduate faculty. May be used to learn new techniques or to explore research questions of special interests.