The course contains the study of how
natural and human surface phenomena are expressed in an easy manner with the
speed of information transfer, and the use of survey operations and
cartographic representation to reach results with a spatial relationship between
one phenomenon and another, given that each phenomenon has a characteristic
represented in its value and then its spatial distribution, in addition to introducing the idea of cartographic treatment of various phenomena
in a statistical way, that is, placing the tangible reality on the map, given
that the map is a collection of combined sources (old maps, aerial photos,
field studies, and statistical sources) and then the optimal methods for
analysis.
Intended learning outcomes
Connecting the researcher to the ability to
choose the right path in analyzing the map.
Enabling the student to know the basics of
the cadastral requirements of an unstudied area that has no maps.
Access to how to handle, interpret and read
aerial photographs.
Convey enough information to the student
about the shape of the earth and coordinate systems so that he can draw a map.
Teaching and learning methods
Comprehensive lectures.
Integrated lab and display equipment.
Visits to the Sensing Center for longer and
the interest of the survey.
Field work using aerial photographs and
their analysis.
