Longing for the good old days when we mostly worried about nukes
Emerging warfare technologies are increasing, along with natural threats such as Zika and Ebola. Monitoring and analysis of such threats is a critically important activity for our geospatial community.
Many of us have been searching for fast, easy and cheap ways to collect oblique imagery and video, and build 3D models. Remote GeoSystems has developed a system that may address some of those needs at a reasonable price.
The SWE standards, now in version 2.0, have been adopted worldwide supporting scientists, emergency responders and the military. Although SWE opened the door to geospatial integration, much work still remains to clear the path for use of geospatial-capable devices via the Internet.
Early this year, I wrote a short column about what3words, one of the exhibitors at the Esri Federal GIS Conference. Since […]
When I was the GIS manager of the Atlanta Regional Commission, the most rewarding and important work we […]
Three weeks ago I attended the National Guard Association of the United States Conference (NGAUS 2015) in Nashville, […]
Time for a Revolution — or Evolution In July at GEOINT 2015 I was talking with long-time colleague Dr. […]
GEOINT 2015, like other major conferences, was both fascinating and frustrating. There was so much to see and learn and absolutely not enough time to take it all in. I shot video clips of technology that caught my eye, but with more than 300 exhibitors, keynote sessions, break-out and educational sessions plus special interest meetings (such as the Army Geospatial Center GeoPDF workshop), covering it all was not possible.
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