What GIS can (and can't)bring to impact assessment: novel data, analysis, and insights
Nelson, G.C.
What GIS can (and can't)bring to impact assessment: novel data, analysis, and insights - Mexico, DF (Mexico) CIMMYT : 2003 - p. 46 - Printed
Abstract only
A key characteristic of geographic systems analysis is that location of an observation is known. The goal of this presentation is to indicate where the addition of location information adds value to the impact assessment of agricultural research. I adopt the 6 categories of impact assessment research identified by Pingali as an organizing framework for assessing the value of spatially explicit information and analysis. Selected results from the literature are presented and areas of future use and research identified.
English
970-648-076-5
Data analysis
Field experimentation
Geographical information systems
Agricultural research
CIMMYT
338.91 / WAT
What GIS can (and can't)bring to impact assessment: novel data, analysis, and insights - Mexico, DF (Mexico) CIMMYT : 2003 - p. 46 - Printed
Abstract only
A key characteristic of geographic systems analysis is that location of an observation is known. The goal of this presentation is to indicate where the addition of location information adds value to the impact assessment of agricultural research. I adopt the 6 categories of impact assessment research identified by Pingali as an organizing framework for assessing the value of spatially explicit information and analysis. Selected results from the literature are presented and areas of future use and research identified.
English
970-648-076-5
Data analysis
Field experimentation
Geographical information systems
Agricultural research
CIMMYT
338.91 / WAT