Human Dimensions
EOSDIS Human Dimensions Data
Within the Human Dimensions discipline, Earth Observing System Data and Information System (EOSDIS) Distributed Active Archive Centers (DAACs) hold a wide variety of socioeconomic data (e.g., population, infrastructure, economic resources) and products concerning human interactions in the environment (e.g., natural hazards, human impacts). Most of these data sets are provided by the Socioeconomic Data and Applications Center (SEDAC), whose mission is to develop and operate applications to support the integration of socioeconomic and Earth science data, and to serve as an “information gateway” between the Earth and social sciences. Several other DAACs also hold Human Dimensions data as they relate to their respective disciplines.
See more at
FIND HUMAN DIMENSIONS DATA
VISUALIZE HUMAN DIMENSIONS DATA
Available Measurements
Click on one of the measurements below to explore the data in Earthdata Search:
Learn more about Human Dimensions Data at EOSDIS
Learn more about Human Dimensions Data at EOSDIS by reading Sensing Our Planet articles that feature research utilizing Earth Observing data from the EOSDIS DAACs and watch NASA Earthdata Webinar videos to learn more about NASA Earth science data sets, services and tools to discover, access and use these data.
Human Dimensions Data Set Reference Sheet:
Links
-
Webinar: Discover NASA's Gridded Population of the World
In this webinar, participants will be introduced to the NASA SEDAC Gridded Population Data of the World. This will include a history for the product, but will focus primarily on the newly developed data- GPW version 4 (GPWv4). This data collection was derived from information from the 2010 round of global population census and consists of a series of 1 kilometer grids.
-
Webinar: Explore NASA Socioeconomic Data using Web Mapping Services
This webinar will provide an overview of the geospatial data holdings and data access tools, and highlight ways this socioeconomic data can be integrated with remote sensing data to address problems such as: climate change and potential impacts on migration; health risks of air pollution; forecasting urban expansion and the impacts of that expansion on biodiversity and carbon pools.
-
-
Last Updated: May 3, 2019 at 12:37 PM EDT
