Sorry, the Cybergeography Research web pages are no longer being updated. The project ran from 1997- 2004, but my research has moved away into other areas (see my blog for latest). If you have any questions or comments, please email me at: m.dodge (at) manchester.ac.uk. 

Cheers, Martin Dodge, February 2007.


The Geography of

Cyberspace Directory


Does Cyberspace have a geography? What do we know about the nature, shape, size, distribution and geography of the Internet, the World-Wide Web and Cyberspace?

I believe that Cyberspace has many geographies. This resource list is the result of my research into the geographies of Cyberspace. It is a somewhat eclectic list of information resources that help us measure and map these new virtual geographies of the Internet, the Web and Cyberspace.

If you are looking for maps of the Internet, the Web and other Cyberspaces please check out Atlas of Cyberspaces.

If you would like to be kept informed of updates to the Geography of Cyberspace Directory please register to receive the free Cyber-Geography Research Bulletin. Any comments you may have are most welcome, please feel free to contact me at m.dodge (at) manchester.ac.uk .

Please Choose a Section:
Introduction
Whats New
What is Cyberspace?
Mapping The Internet
Network Topology Maps
Visualising Information Spaces
Global Internet Diffusion
Internet Statistics
Useful References
Conferences
Organisations
Some Other Stuff


Go to
Cyber-Geography Homepage

An Atlas of Cyberspaces

The book version



News Bulletin | Discussion List | Mapping Cyberspace book


Created by Martin Dodge (M.Dodge (at) manchester.ac.uk) Cyber-Geography ResearchDepartment of Geography, University of Manchester.

Last revised February 2007.


( © Copyright Martin Dodge, 2007.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons License.)


Sorry, the Cybergeography Research web pages are no longer being updated. The project ran from 1997- 2004, but my research has moved away into other areas (see my blog for latest). If you have any questions or comments, please email me at: m.dodge (at) manchester.ac.uk. 

Cheers, Martin Dodge, February 2007.