GIS-IDEAS

gis-ideas@geoinfo-lab.org

3 participants
247 discussions

[Gisideas] from kumar lecturer
by selva kumar 23 Jul '04

23 Jul '04

From S. Kumar., M.E., Doctorial Student, Lecturer Arulmegu Meenakashi Ammal College of Engg, Kanchipurm. kumarme(a)hotmail.com To Dr. Venkatesh Raghavan / JVGC / GIS-IDEAS-2004 gisideas2004(a)pmail.vnn.vn gisideas(a)gisws.media.osaka-cu.ac.jp I kindly request you to send me a mail to email id : kumarme(a)hotmail.com listing the facilities / expenses which would be met by the organizers. This details are necessary for me to apply to the council of scientific & industrial Research , India. Please respond immediately. I am urgently in need of this information awaiting to meet you on 16-September Thanking you Yours truly, S.Kumar --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Vote for the stars of Yahoo!'s next ad campaign!

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[Gisideas] Visa problems Hanoi
by Markus Neteler 23 Jul '04

23 Jul '04

To participate in the GISIDEAS conference, the Vietnam embassy in Rome requested me to first get a "Visa authorization number" from the conference organizers. However, I'm not successful in contacting the GIS-IDEAS 2004 Secretariat (neither by phone nor email). Any suggestions? It seems to become urgent as I'll leave for Japan in four weeks. Kind regards Markus Neteler -- Markus Neteler <neteler itc it> http://mpa.itc.it ITC-irst - Centro per la Ricerca Scientifica e Tecnologica MPBA - Predictive Models for Biol. & Environ. Data Analysis Via Sommarive, 18 - 38050 Povo (Trento), Italy

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[Gisideas] Asian Surveying and Mapping Newsletter
by Wendy Chapman 22 Jul '04

22 Jul '04

Have you seen our newsletter covering GIS, mapping, surveying, remote sensing and positioning? Topics covered in the July issue include - Aerial sensors used in search for missing helicopter in Malaysia -Japan plans EO Constellation - Maps of Malaria -Fleet dispatch in Taiwan -Chinese EGNOS Trials I have attached a copy or your can visit www.asmmag.com ASM is free to those who subscribe. You can subscribe on our web site, or email me and tell me you would like to recieve the newsletter. We email it each month. Wendy Chapman Publisher Asian Surveying and Mapping 59 Alexander Street Alexandria NSW 2015 Australia Ph: +61 2 9565 2223 Fax: +61 2 9550 2142 www.asmmag.com

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[Gisideas] IN BATTLE AGAINST HUNGER AND RURAL POVERTY, UN USES SATELLITES AND INTERNET
by Vern Weitzel 22 Jul '04

22 Jul '04

Subject: IN BATTLE AGAINST HUNGER AND RURAL POVERTY, UN USES SATELLITES AND INTERNET Date: Wed, 21 Jul 2004 10:00:53 -0400 From: UN News Service <UNNews(a)UN.Org> Organization: United Nations IN BATTLE AGAINST HUNGER AND RURAL POVERTY, UN USES SATELLITES AND INTERNET New York, Jul 21 2004 10:00AM Using satellite imagery and spatial databases on the frontline of the battle against hunger and rural poverty, United Nations agencies have developed a new Internet-bases system to provide vital agricultural information to decision-makers in developing countries. GeoNetworkâs InterMap viewer, developed jointly by the UN Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) and the World Food Programme (WFP), allows users to overlay maps from multiple servers housed at development institutions worldwide to create a customized thematic composite map on their own computer covering such variables as soil quality, vegetation and population density and marketing access. âGeographic information is crucial in identifying problems and suggesting possible solutions,â the Rome-based FAO said in a news release today. âFAO has taken a lead role in the area of spatial information management, not just in the UN system but generally. Other organizations value our experience in this area and seek our expertise in enhancing their own,â added John Monyo, Assistant Director-General of the agencyâs Sustainable Development Department. GeoNetwork is unique in that it is designed specifically to help developing countries improve their ability to manage spatial information, harmonizing and improving access to FAOâs spatial databases in agriculture, forestry, fisheries and food security. It promotes multidisciplinary approaches to sustainable development by allowing FAO, other UN agencies, non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and research institutions worldwide to share and distribute geographically referenced data more easily. By overlaying various map layers, InterMap can illustrate the spatial relationship between a series of variables. It can suggest, for example, the extent to which a poor transport infrastructure is keeping a region with a rich agricultural endowment in poverty. Its use of free, open-source software minimizes costs to users â a particular plus for those in developing countries, who can use, modify and redistribute the system source code and do not need to rely on foreign suppliers or costly proprietary software. GeoNetwork has proved its effectiveness in the field. In Mozambique, 12 government and international agencies working on agriculture, food security and humanitarian issues have been using it since September 2003 to share information and avoid duplication. WFP has implemented the system in its regional bureaux in Senegal, South Africa and Uganda. 2004-07-21 00:00:00.000 ________________ For more details go to UN News Centre at http://www.un.org/news

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[Gisideas] Conservation GIS Course - Space Still Available in June
by Vern Weitzel 09 Jun '04

09 Jun '04

Subject: Conservation GIS Course - Space Still Available in June Date: Thu, 27 May 2004 10:11:18 -0400 From: GISCourse GISCourse <GISCourse(a)crc.si.edu> The Smithsonian Conservation and Research Center is offering the following advanced GIS and remote sensing course: Measuring Landcover Change and its Impact on Endangered Species June 14-18, 2004 PROGRAM DESCRIPTION: This one-week advanced GIS and remote sensing course provides conservationists with an opportunity to learn how GIS and remote sensing can be used to assess the conservation status of endangered species. Participants will be provided with their own desktop computer for all lab exercises. During the hands-on exercises participants will use the Internet, ArcView, ArcView Spatial Analyst, ERDAS Imagine, Fragstats, and other spatial analysis programs. Instructors will lead participants step-by-step through the process of: * conducting a regional conservation assessment using GIS to determine critical conservation areas for an endangered species * acquiring multi-date satellite imagery to quantify land cover change and to map the extent of the remaining habitat * using landscape analysis to determine optimal landscape configurations for conserving the endangered species. Visit the following web address for more details and registration information. http://www.nationalzoo.si.edu/ConservationAndScience/ConservationGIS/GIS_tr… Contact: Kate Jenks giscourse(a)si.edu 1500 Remount Road Front Royal, VA 22630 540-635-6535 (GIS Lab) 540-635-6506 (FAX) To request accessibility services, please contact Kate Jenks at least two weeks before the beginning date of the course. ***************************** Kate Jenks giscourse(a)si.edu 1500 Remount Road Front Royal, VA 22630 540-635-6535 (GIS Lab) 540-635-6506 (FAX) http://www.nationalzoo.si.edu/ConservationAndScience/ConservationGIS/GIS_tr… "Conserving the world's wildlife through onsite and remote sensing technology" *****************************

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[Gisideas] [Fwd: FW: GIS for the Humanities Workshop - Sydney, Australia]
by Vern Weitzel 25 May '04

25 May '04

Subject: FW: GIS for the Humanities Workshop - Sydney, Australia Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 11:42:38 +0100 From: Paul S. Ell <paul.ell(a)QUB.AC.UK> Reply-To: H-Net Network for The Electronic Cultural Atlas Initiative <H-ECAI(a)H-NET.MSU.EDU> To: H-ECAI(a)H-NET.MSU.EDU From: Martin P. King [mailto:mking1977@hotmail.com] Sent: 22 May 2004 4:29 AM Subject: GIS for the Humanities Workshop - Sydney, Australia GIS Workshops 2004, 12-16 July 2004 The University of Sydney, Australia The Archaeological Computing Laboratory at the University of Sydney, Australia, holds annual workshops which introduce archaeologists, historians, natural scientists and others to a wide range of GIS techniques for historical, site and landscape mapping, along with practical analysis and data presentation. We aim to get participants up to speed on the effective use of GIS, Desktop Mapping and GPS for a broad range of applications. We particularly target applications which are not well covered by standard GIS courses, such as the use of historic maps, archaeological data, database management, practical field recording methods and the delivery of maps on the web. The workshops are suitable for students, researchers and managers who can benefit from handling spatial data but do not require high-end GIS - those you might call 'soft GIS users'. The workshops will help with the mapping of many types of observations - not only historical and cultural data, but also species sightings or population data - without a heavy investment in the highly technical skills of full-blown GIS. We aim to provide participants with new skills and an up-to-date overview of the equipment, applications and approaches available to maximise on the spatial component of their data. We use the latest version of ESRI's ArcGIS the TimeMap software developed by the ACL for web-based mapping. Participants are encouraged to bring along their specific problems or datasets for analysis. Timetable: Introduction to GIS in the Humanities 12-13 July 2004 AUD$200 + AUD$20 GST (until 30 June 2004) AUD$250 + AUD$25 GST (after 1 July 2004) Practical GIS, GPS and Survey 14-16 July 2004 AUD$500 + AUD$50 GST (until 30 June 2004) AUD$600 + AUD$60 GST (after 1 July 2004) Both components together AUD$600 + AUD$60 GST (until 30 June 2004) AUD$700 + AUD$70 GST (after 1 July 2004) Full details and application forms are available at: http://acl.arts.usyd.edu.au/acl/activities_and_expertise/teaching/workshops. html Further information: Contact Andrew Wilson e-mail: wilson(a)acl.arts.usyd.edu.au mail: ACL/SSIU Madsen F09 University of Sydney NSW 2006 Australia

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[Gisideas] Asia/Pacific spatial data infrastructure]
by Vern Weitzel 21 May '04

21 May '04

Many thanks. V Subject: [Fwd: Asia/Pacific spatial data infrastructure] Date: Thu, 20 May 2004 15:44:06 -0400 From: Kate Lance <klance(a)www.gsdi.org> Subject: Asia/Pacific spatial data infrastructure From: Kate Lance <klance(a)www.gsdi.org> Date: Thu, 20 May 2004 15:43:35 -0400 To: webmanager(a)undp.org.vn I would like to bring to your attention the existence of a free, regional monthly spatial data infrastructure newsletter which may be of interest to ENVIRO-VLC: SDI-AP (published since December 2003) This newsletter is for colleagues in the Asia/Pacific region who are interested in GIS, remote sensing, and data management issues (online data discovery, web mapping, data custodianship, data standards, data coordination, etc.). Each month, highlights from countries are provided, as well as information about data sources, tools, applications, funding and training opportunities, and job vacancies. The monthyl issues aim to raise awareness and provide useful information to strengthen local and national SDI initiatives, as well as support synchronization of regional activities. All back issues are online at http://www.gsdi.org/pubs2.html And one can subscribe online at http://fgdc3.er.usgs.gov/Registration/ to receive future newsletter notices or updates. I encourage you to let colleagues know about these newsletters.

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[Gisideas] From Dr.Luan(HUMG) HaNoi University of Mining And Goelogy
by Truong Xuan Luan 16 May '04

16 May '04

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[Gisideas] Integrating Indigenous Knowledge and GIS for Participatory Natural Resource Management: State of the Practice
by Vern Weitzel 12 May '04

12 May '04

---- Integrating Indigenous Knowledge and GIS for Participatory Natural Resource Management: State of the Practice Experience has shown that development efforts that ignore indigenous knowledge (IK), local systems of knowledge, and the local environment generally fail to achieve their desired objectives. IK systems are becoming extinct because of rapidly changing natural and social environments. A Geographic Information System provides a framework to document and store indigenous knowledge meaningfully. Participation by the local community in development initiatives is critical for achieving sound natural resource management to utilize the full potential of IK systems. (PDF) http://www.is.cityu.edu.hk/research/ejisdc/vol17/v17r3.pdf ---------------------------------------------------------- UNDP's ICT for Development (ICTD) Observatory keeps an eye on related critical issues for developing countries. If you have information to contribute to the Observatory please submit to nitobserver(a)sdnp.undp.org or use our web form at http://www.sdnp.undp.org/observatory/userform.html ----------------------------------------------------------

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[Gisideas] GIS-IDEAS 2004 Abstracts due
by Venkatesh Raghavan 05 May '04

05 May '04

Dear All, With a little over a month left for the deadline for submission of abstracts (30 April, 2004) for GIS-IDEAS 2004, I take this oppurtunity to remind the subscribers of this list to kindly submit their abstracts through the symposium web-page (http://gisws.media.osaka-cu.ac.jp/gisideas04/). The conference is scheduled to be held at Hanoi University of Science, Vietnam from 16-18 September 2004. Details are available on the conference web-site. Looking forward to seeing many Geoinformatics researcher and practitioners at the Symposium and hoping that the meeting would be a big success. Would also like to request you all to pass on the info about the GIS-IDEAS 2004 through appropriate means that may available to you. Kind regards Raghavan ------------- Dr. Venkatesh Raghavan GIS-IDEAS 2004 Co-cordinator

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