Graduate school occasionally surprises you. You sign up for a GIS class expecting maps, coordinates, and perhaps the occasional argument with software that behaves like it personally dislikes you. Then suddenly, you are staring at satellite imagery from Peru, comparing a river before and after a flood, quietly realizing that modern geography has evolved into something resembling detective work from
Tag: geospatial analysis
I am currently taking GIS Programming with Python as part of non-degree coursework from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, and the course does not waste time pretending to be something it is not. It is a programming course. It is a GIS course. It is unapologetically technical. Python is introduced only insofar as it serves geospatial work. There is no
(Yes, this 2023 YouTube video is still smarter than half your LinkedIn feed in 2025) By now you’ve probably seen every GIS tutorial this side of TikTok. Explainers in Comic Sans, videos with clickbait titles like “10 Secrets ArcGIS Pros Don’t Want You to Know.” Nonsense. Empty calories. Data visualized, yes. Brain cells? Not so much. Then there’s this gem