To celebrate @GISday we are showcasing five recent IJGIS articles chosen by our editors. The articles are free to read until the end of the year (if not already open access). Happy #GISDay reading! #IJGIS#GIScience#GISchat 0/5
5/5 "GIS-KG: building a large-scale hierarchical knowledge graph for geographic information science"
Du et al. create a hierarchical #ontology of GIScience onto which they map publications.
https://t.co/u46ro8TWwv
#IJGIS#GISDay#GIScience#GISchat
4/5 "Research themes of geographical information science during 1991–2020: a retrospective bibliometric analysis"
Wu et al. study which topics were in or out in #GIScience and how this varied with geography and time.
https://t.co/OyEkQaltEc
#IJGIS#GISDay#GIScience#GISchat
3/5 "Identifying home locations in human mobility data: an open-source R package for comparison and reproducibility"
in the spirit of #OpenScience and #Reproducibility, Chen & Poorthuis introduce a new R package for human mobility
https://t.co/VdO0gMTu4x
#IJGIS#GISDay#GISchat
2/5 "Extraction and analysis of natural disaster-related VGI from social media: review, opportunities and challenges"
Yu Feng et al. discuss how social media data are used for #NaturalDisasterManagement & what challenges remain.
https://t.co/41XVbfZMqW
#IJGIS#GISDay#GISchat
1/5 "My home is my secret: concealing sensitive locations by context-aware trajectory truncation"
Anna Brauer et al. present a new privacy-protecting mechanism for #GPS#trajectories.
https://t.co/7rfUeJnGcy
#IJGIS#GISDay#GIScience#GISchat
@0mgould So many fond memories of David. I was so fortunate to have him as my PhD advisor, trusted friend, and science role model who always had a list handy, absorbed knowledge effortlessly, and drove research with curiosity.