Note: Many of these locations may be closed due to COVID-19. For remote access to Esri software, see the Research Studio Guide.

Below is a list of locations that have computers with ArcGIS Desktop software installed.  Please note that some of these locations may be unavailable at certain times due to classes or operating hours.  Access to some locations may also be limited to students, faculty and staff within certain departments and schools.  To request revisions to this list, please email Data Services.

• Olin Library - Research Studio - Level A
• Olin Library - Stacks Computers - Levels A, B, 2, 3
• Rudolph Hall - GIS Teaching Lab - Room 308
• Eads Hall - Room 007, Room 014, and Room 003
• Seigle Hall - Room 012
• Kemper Art Museum - Whitaker Learning Lab - Rooms 040A and 040L
• Steinberg Hall – Room 203
• Urbauer Hall - Rooms 215, 216, and 218 (Engineering)
• Whitaker Hall - Room 130 (Engineering)
• Lopata Hall - Room 401 (Engineering)
• Lopata Gallery  (Engineering)

• X-Tools Pro 

  Multi-Function Toolbar for ArcGIS desktop has a free trial period and retains some functionality after the trial is over.

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• Hawth's Tools 

  Multi-functional toolbar for ArcMap

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  Hawth's Analysis Tools is an extension for ESRI's ArcGIS (specifically ArcMap). It is designed to perform spatial analysis and functions that cannot be conveniently accomplished with out-of-the-box ArcGIS.
  
  Most of these analysis tools have been written within the context of the ecological applications I am involved in (movement analysis, resource selection, predator prey interactions and trophic cascades). However, they have been created in such a way as to be as broadly applicable as possible such that I hope people from many disciplines will find use in this set of tools.
  
  There are three types of tools in this kit. First, there are simple tools that automate mundane tasks (e.g. deleting many fields at once from a table). These will likely be useful to anyone.
  
  Second, there are tools that are designed to be part of an analysis workflow. For instance, random point (or stratified random point) generation, minimum convex polygon delineation, summarizing raster layers in various ways, etc. These too are likely to be useful to many people.
  
  Finally, there are tools that target specific, ecology related analyses (for instance, various movement model applications). These will likely only be of interest to ecologists.
  
  Specific detail of the tools can be found on the Tools page.
  
  Hawth's Tools is FREE. You are free to distribute it and install it anywhere you choose. As there are continual updates and additions to the tools, it is recommended that you check this website from time to time for more recent versions.
  
  I am always happy to hear constructive suggestions and comments about these tools.
  
  Hawthorne Beyer
  hawthorne@spatialecology.com (from Hawth's Tools site)

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