In the summer of 2020 I took GEOG 176A, a GIS course based in R. I worte some code, and did some cool data science.I gradually learned how to review Rmarkdown syntax in both knit and Rmd format. I build my own website including text, images, hyperlinks, web theme, navbar, and icons. I developed my own content in my website with my personal information and published them on Github. It was really new to me, but I enjoyed this process a lot.
- In this assignment we built a simple website with Github Pages
- Includes basic information and a github repo for access to all the code.
- Look at how high quality my work is!
- Use Rmarkdown and Github Pages to author a static website What I learned:
- Rmarkdown formating
- Project organization
- HTML/CSS
- Local/remote datasets
- Visualize and wrangle real-time COVID-19 data maintained by the New York Times What I learned:
- data wrangling and visualization
- Frame manipulation
- Joining datasets.
- Replicate the ACLU assessment that 2/3 of the USA population lives within the 100 mile “Border Zone” What I learned:
- Simple feature objects
- Geos measures
- Combines/unions
- Coordinate references systems
- Distance measurements
- National Dams Inventory: explore the distribution of dams (and dam purpose) across the USA and challenges with the MAUP What I learned:
- Geometry simplication
- Centroid generation
- Tesselations
- Detect and analyze a flood event near Palo, Iowa What I learned:
- Multiband raster files
- Extraction and classification
- Draw conclusions from the data
- Generate a Height Above Nearest Drainage layer for the Mission Creek watershed, and convert this layer into a Flood Inudation Map (FIM) Library complete with structural damage assessment. What I learned:
- Whitebox
- Data generation
- GIF