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Table of Contents
Features
IT Education: Initiatives among Mumbai Muslims
Rehana Ghadially and Farida Umrani
Mapping the Neighbourhood: An alternate learning experience
Satyaprakash
Changing Paradigms: Exam results through the Internet
Neeta Verma and Sonal Kalra
Integrating the role of teachers: ICTs in higher education
Seema M Parihar
Perspective: Information for development
Karl Harmsen
Rendezvous
Map India 2004
Columns
Insight: The hole-in-the-wall
Sugata Mitra
Book review: Transforming e-Knowledge: A revolution in the sharing of knowledge
Madan Mohan Rao
What's on
Et Cetra
 

 28 - 30 January 2004, New Delhi

Map India 2004


Kiran Karnik launching the first monthly issue of i4d.

The recently completed Map India 2004 was the largest and the 7th Annual International Conference and Exhibition in India, in the field of geographic information technologies like GIS, GPS, Aerial Photography and Remote Sensing. Responding to the needs of the industry, the research community and every individual’s right to geospatial information, Map India 2004 provided a platform for the convergence, sharing and use of technologies and experiences. The conference proved that people from India and the region have come to realize the need of geospatial technologies in their daily life. The three-day event, held on 28th – 30th January 2004 at Taj Palace Hotel, Delhi, was jointly organized by the Centre for Spatial Database Management and Solutions (CSDMS), GIS Development and Survey of India, Government of India.

Theme
In comprehension of the emerging truth that democracy in contemporary times need to acknowledge the concept of Information Democracy, Map India 2004 had a vital and bold theme of ‘Geospatial Democracy’.

Over 1,200 delegates attended the 3-day conference and were witness to important deliberations and discourses on the theme and many other seminars and technical sessions, each designed and conducted by domain specialists and experts. While most of them were from India, several overseas delegates also participated, representing 46 countries of the world.

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