Mark W. Patterson

TL;DR: The third most widely consumed beverage after water and tea (Nelson, The Barbarian's beverage: a history of beer in ancient Europe, this article, p. 1). While four basic ingredients that create beer, namely water, grain, hops and yeast, make it seem like a simple beverage, the complexities rival (and perhaps outcompete) that of wine.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors explore a modified conceptual model of equifinality and apply it to an evolving landscape in south-central Chile, where plantations are not a stochastic end state, but a cyclical process of growth, harvest and replanting.

TL;DR: The authors explored the geographies of beer by examining the cultural impacts and economic trends that have intersected, diverged, and shaped the current beer landscape (beerscape), highlighting the similarities and divergences within these beerscapes, from local to global scales of analysis, and from a diversity of perspectives and locales.

TL;DR: A survey of 69 planning agencies in the metro-Atlanta area revealed aerial photographs (n = 42) as the most commonly acquired and utilized remote sensing data as discussed by the authors, while light detection and ranging (LIDAR) data and satellite imagery had far fewer adoptions.