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Biological Sciences
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Book
Remote Sensing and GIS for Nonpoint Source Pollution Analysis in the City of Dallas' Eastern Watersheds
Date: June 1989
Creator: University of North Texas. Dept. of Biological Sciences
Description: This report describes the findings of a study conducted on the Eastern Watersheds of Lake Lavon, Lake Ray Hubbard, Lake Tawakoni, Lake Palestine and Lake Fork, which are located within the Blackland Prairie, Post Oak Savannah and Pineywoods provinces. These watersheds are among nine that provide drinking water to Dallas, Texas. The study examines the potential benefit of "remote sensing and geographic information systems (GIS) for watershed management" in these five watersheds (p. iii).
Contributing Partner: UNT College of Arts and Sciences
Permallink:digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc29400/
Remote Sensing and GIS for Nonpoint Source Pollution Analysis in the City of Dallas' Western Watersheds
Date: August 1988
Creator: University of North Texas. Dept. of Biological Sciences
Description: This report describes the findings of a study conducted on the watersheds of "Lake Lewisville, Lake Ray Roberts, Lake Grapevine and the Elm Fork of the Trinity River between Lake Lewisville and Frazier Dam," which are all part of the upper Trinity drainage basin (p. 31). The study examines the potential benefit of "remote sensing and geographic information systems (GIS) for watershed management" in and around Dallas, Texas (p. i).
Contributing Partner: UNT College of Arts and Sciences
Permallink:digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc29399/
WebGBrowse 2.1 - A Web Server Supporting Multiple Versions of the Generic Genome Browser for Customizable Genome Annotation Display
Date: April 2011
Creator: Podicheti, Ram; Revanna, Kashi V. & Dong, Qunfeng
Description: In this book, the authors discuss WebGBrowse 2.1. Genome browsers are critical bioinformatics tools for biologists to visualize genome annotations and the other sequence features along a reference sequence. GBrowse is one of the most popular genome browsers used by the research community. However, its installation and configuration prove to be difficult for many biologists. The authors have developed a web server, WebGBrowse, which takes a user-supplied annotation file in GFF3 format, guides users through the configuration of the display of each genomic feature, and allows them to visualize the genome annotation information via the GBrowse software. This book describes an upgraded WebGBrowse server, WebGBrowse 2.0, which provides users with a choice to display their genome annotation with different versions of the GBrowse software.
Contributing Partner: UNT College of Arts and Sciences
Permallink:digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc81382/