Imagine students trying to read a book from 6 meters away. It can't be done. Those interactive wall maps are created in a way that the most subtle nuance, feature, and label can be read and see from every seat in the classroom. If you could show an eMap at full size, it would take a projection screen thirty meters wide.

Stamp tools in 3 shapes, 3 colors, and many sizes are provided to denote discussion points - here on the World Continents eMap®.

Text notes are helpful for class discussion - here the World Political eMap® is utilized to discuss The Great Wall. Even save your notes for the next class period.

The Magnifying glass enlarges any text or image while keeping it in context - demonstrated here with the World Political eMap®.

Use the ruler to measure any 2 map points - here the 3,070 miles from New York City to Los Angeles is measured on the World Political eMap®.

Highlight relevant points of interest - here Beijing is the focus on the World Population eMap®.

Use the search tool to type-in the location and then have it automatically pop-up highlighted, and then the highlight vanishes -- here with the World Elevation eMap®.

The Compass Rose is included on every eMap® - here it is displayed on the Human Footprint I eMap®. Another click and it collapses. It also dynamically displays true north from any point on the map based upon the curser location.

With a simple click, hide some of the elements of an eMap, leaving only those features you wish the students to see. The Europe image at bottom has hidden the names of the cities, allowing the teacher to quiz the students.

• Intel® Pentium® 4, Pentium M, or Intel Centrino® 1.3GHz (or compatible) processor
• Microsoft® Windows® XP with Service Pack 2 or Windows Vista®
• 512MB of RAM (1Gb recommended)
• 10GB of available hard-disk space

• PowerPC® G4 or G5 or multicore Intel® processor
• Mac OS X from v10.3.4
• 512MB of RAM (1GB recommended)
• 10GB of available hard-disk space