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Design and Implementation of Large Spatial Databases

First Symposium SSD '89. Santa Barbara, California, July 17/18, 1989. Proceedings

  • Conference proceedings
  • © 1990

Overview

Editors:
  1. Alejandro P. Buchmann
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  2. Oliver Günther
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  3. Terence R. Smith
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  4. Yuan-Fang Wang
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Part of the book series: Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS, volume 409)

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About this book

The most recent developments in spatial data management are reported in these proceedings. SSD '89 brought together computer scientists and experts from application areas such as geography, computer vision, robotics, computer-aided manufacturing, and environmental information systems. This proceedings volume includes subjects such as extensible database systems, spatial data structures an index structures, spatial reasoning, geographic information systems, quadtrees, and thematic map modeling.

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Table of contents (18 papers)

  1. Front Matter

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  2. 7±2 criteria for assessing and comparing spatial data structures

    • Jurg Nievergelt
    Pages 1-27

  3. The fieldtree: A data structure for geographic information systems

    • Andrew U. Frank, Renato Barrera
    Pages 29-44

  4. A full resolution elevation representation requiring three bits per pixel

    • Clifford A. Shaffer
    Pages 45-64

  5. The DASDBS GEO-Kernel, concepts, experiences, and the second step

    • Andreas Wolf
    Pages 65-88

  6. Performance comparison of point and spatial access methods

    • Hans-Peter Kriegel, Michael Schiwietz, Ralf Schneider, Bernhard Seeger
    Pages 89-114

  7. Strategies for optimizing the use of redundancy in spatial databases

    • Jack A. Orenstein
    Pages 115-134

  8. Tiling large geographical databases

    • Michael F. Goodchild
    Pages 135-146

  9. Extending a database to support the handling of environmental measurement data

    • Leonore Neugebauer
    Pages 147-165

  10. Thematic map modeling

    • Michel Scholl, Agnès Voisard
    Pages 167-190

  11. Hierarchical spatial data structures

    • Hanan Samet
    Pages 191-212

  12. Distributed quadtree processing

    • C. H. Chien, T. Kanade
    Pages 213-232

  13. Node distribution in a PR quadtree

    • Chuan-Heng Ang, Hanan Samet
    Pages 233-252

  14. An object-oriented approach to the design of geographic information systems

    • Peter van Oosterom, Jan van den Bos
    Pages 253-269

  15. A topological data model for spatial databases

    • Max J. Egenhofer, Andrew U. Frank, Jeffrey P. Jackson
    Pages 271-286

  16. A well-behaved file structure for the storage of spatial objects

    • M. W. Freeston
    Pages 287-300

  17. The design of pictorial databases based upon the theory of symbolic projections

    • Shi-Kuo Chang, Erland Jungert, Y. Li
    Pages 301-323

  18. Reasoning on space with object-centered knowledge representations

    • Laurent Buisson
    Pages 325-344

  19. Qualitative spatial reasoning: A semi-quantitative approach using fuzzy logic

    • Soumitra Dutta
    Pages 345-364
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