GIS-IDEAS

gis-ideas@geoinfo-lab.org

261 discussions

[Gisideas] Merry Chrismas and Happy New Year
by EISA 23 Dec '03

23 Dec '03

Wishing you and your family successful and happy New Year 2004. GIS-IDEAS 2004 Secretariate Department of Environmental Information Study and Analysis, EISA Institute of Geography Hanoi, Vietnam

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[Gisideas] About GIS-IDEAS 2004
by raghavan 01 Dec '03

01 Dec '03

Dear All, As decided during the GIS-IDEAS 2002 Symposium held at Hanoi, Vietnam (Sept 25-28, 2002) , the next GIS-IDEAS Symposium is scheduled to be held in Hanoi, Vietnam from 16-18 September, 2004. The conference is officially sponsored by Japan-Vietnam Geoinformatics Consortium and will be held at the Hanoi University Science campus located in the heart of Hanoi City More information about the conference is available at http://gisws.media.osaka-cu.ac.jp/gisideas04/ I would also like to inform that the GRASS Users Conference is also scheduled to be held just prior (12-14 Sept, 2004) to the GIS-IDEAS 2004. We hope that the participants of GIS-IDEAS 2004 could also avail the oppurtunity to attend GRASS 2004 in Bankon. The GRASS 2004 website is available at http://gisws.media.osaka-cu.ac.jp/grass04/ Looking forward to your active participation and hoping that the conference will be a big success. Kindly pass this information to all persons that you may think would be interested in the Symposium. The organizers of GIS-IDEAS 2004 are seeking support from sponsors and exhibitors and any suggestions or information in this regard is most welcome. Thanks Raghavan P.S. Sorry for the cross posting ------------ Dr. Venkatesh Raghavan Osaka City University University Coordinator GIS-IDEAS 2004

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[Gisideas] About GIS-IDEAS 2004
by raghavan 01 Dec '03

01 Dec '03

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[Gisideas] Multidisciplinary Ph.D. Fellowships in Global Change Research / Earth System Modelling
by Vern Weitzel 19 Jul '03

19 Jul '03

Subject: Multidisciplinary Ph.D. Fellowships in Global Change Research / Earth System Modelling available Date: Mon, 07 Jul 2003 10:56:52 +0200 From: Almut Arneth <arneth(a)dkrz.de> To: "Climate Change Info Mailing List" <climate-l(a)lists.iisd.ca> Please forward the following opportunity to potentially interested students. The International Max Planck Research School on Earth System Modelling supported by the Max Planck Society and by the ZEIT Foundation Ebelin and Gerd Bucerius offers several fellowships for interdisciplinary Ph.D. studies in the comprehensive field of Earth System Modelling. Key questions of Global Change will be investigated by means of numerical modelling at the global and/or regional scale. The Ph.D. programme is open to candidates with a university education in geophysical sciences (incl. meteorology and oceanography), economics, physics, chemistry, biology, mathematics, computer science or political science. Students who apply to the school must have the academic qualifications comparable to a German Diplom degree (e.g., a Master's degree including a written thesis), as required by the enrolling universities, either the University of Hamburg or University of Kassel. Since the programme focuses strongly on numerical simulations, candidates with computer literacy (e.g., Unix environment, Fortran programming or other programming languages) will be given priority. The application file must contain all documents specified below (in English). Candidates who are close to completion of their Master's degree at the time of application (and thus cannot include all of the required documents) are invited to contact the IMPRS coordinator. An important selection criterion will be the statement of the research interests and future career goals of the applicant; this statement should describe concisely the area within the Earth System Sciences the applicant wishes to focus on in her/his Ph.D. research, particularly with respect to modelling, as well as her/his longer-term professional ambitions upon completion of the Ph.D. degree. A short-list of top candidates will be interviewed by the Executive Committee of the school in late-November 2003. Successful applicants will begin their Ph.D. research in early 2004 at one of the participating institutions: Max Planck Institute for Meteorology, Hamburg University of Hamburg GKSS Institute for Coastal Research, Geestacht Hamburg Institute of International Economics Centre for Environmental Systems Research, University of Kassel Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research To cover living costs the IMPRS offers monthly fellowships of approximately 950 Euro (net), for up to three years. The students' progress will be reviewed annually. The participating institutions seek to increase the number of female scientists and encourage them to apply. Handicapped persons with comparable qualifications receive preferential status. Application documents required Detailed curriculum vitae List of courses attended and credits received Copies of degree (German diploma or equivalent, e.g. Master with written thesis) Copy of thesis, including English translation of abstract and conclusion Description of research interests and career goals (1 page) Two letters of recommendation Submit your complete application by September 12, 2003 to: Coordinator Â Earth System School Max Planck Institute for Meteorology Bundesstr. 55D-20146 Hamburg, Germany or to coordinator(a)earthsystemschool.mpg.de (please send files as .pdf ________________ A. Arneth Max Planck Institute for Meteorology Bundesstr. 55 20146 Hamburg, Germany (non-text items deleted)

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[Gisideas] New eList: Apple Macintosh Computer Users - Viet Nam
by Vern Weitzel 17 Jun '03

17 Jun '03

Apologies for cross-posting Dear all, There exists a small, largely international community of Apple computer users in Viet Nam. Overseas, Apple computers are more common but they have been relegated in status because some Vietnamese fonts cannot be used in systems running Macintosh operating system. This community is not well-connected and has not so far shared information about their system and services. The coincidence of the movement to Unicode for Vietnamsese language and the emergence of a mature, Unicode complient, new operating system with MACOS X.2 (Jaguar) suggests expanded possibilities for Apple products in a Vietnamese context. MACOSX comes from the factory with a Vietnamese keyboard driver and software capable of writing Vietnamese in Unicode. The potential value of this new system is not well-known to current users, many of whom still prefer OS9. Given the progressive improvement in MACOS system software even in the last few months, the lack of documentation and in particular, the lack of information relevant to South East Asian languages, strongly suggest we network better among ourselves. Apple has also emerged as a contender in Unix-based and Open Source software which potentially broaden the audience beyond Apple product users. PC emulation also presents issues. For these reasons, I would like to start an international network of Apple Macintosh OS users based on an email discussion group, MACOS-VN. If you are interested in joining this network, please contact me. I would like to launch this list in the next week. This will not be in any way a commercial list. Vern -- Vern Weitzel (Mr.), Webmanager <weitzel(a)undp.org.vn> or <webmanager(a)undp.org.vn> United Nations Development Programme address: 25-29 Phan Boi Chau; Ha Noi, Viet Nam postal address: UNDP Viet Nam One UN Plaza New York, NY 10017 USA UNDP Viet Nam Palais des Nations 1211 Geneva Switzerland UNDP Viet Nam GPO Box 618 Bangkok, 10501 Thailand tel: +84-4 942-1495 (ext 135) fax: +84-4 942-2267 http://www.undp.org.vn and http://www.un.org.vn home address: Apartment 504-505, Block A4 Giang Vo [opposite UN Int. School] tel: +84-4 846-1751 ------------------------------------------------- UNDP is the UN's global development network

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[Gisideas] New eList: Apple Macintosh Computer Users - Viet Nam
by Vern Weitzel 17 Jun '03

17 Jun '03

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[Gisideas] EVENT: Conference On Applications Of Statistics, Information Systems And Computers In Natural Resources Monitoring And Management
by Vern Weitzel 06 May '03

06 May '03

Subject: INCL 6-18a Date: Mon, 05 May 2003 18:50:56 +0200 From: PILI-NGO Movement <ngo-move(a)indo.net.id> To: INCL <ngo-move(a)indo.net.id> 4. EVENT: Conference On Applications Of Statistics, Information Systems And Computers In Natural Resources Monitoring And Management September 8-12, 2003 University Library Conference Hall, National Taiwan University, Taipei, Taiwan This is the second for paper for the above conference. Anyone with a paper, poster or computer application pertinent to the listed conference themes is invited to submit an abstract (1 page max.) to the respective session organizer for consideration. Please indicate the type of presentation that you prefer (i.e., oral, poster, or computer demonstration). Abstract submission deadline is May 31, 2003. Late submissions will be considered if there is sufficient space on the meeting timetable. Notification of acceptance will be issued on June 15, 2003. Registration deadline: July 20, 2003. For more information, please visit the conference web main page at: http://ccms.ntu.edu.tw/~btguan/

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[Gisideas] International Transdisciplinary Conference on Development and Conservation of Karst Regions - TransKarst2004, Hanoi, Vietnam
by Vern Weitzel 22 Mar '03

22 Mar '03

Subject: International Transdisciplinary Conference on Development and Conservation of Karst Regions - TransKarst2004, Hanoi, Vietnam Date: Fri, 21 Mar 2003 15:15:56 +0700 From: "tran tan van" <trantv(a)hn.vnn.vn> Trans-KARST 2004 International Transdisciplinary Conference On Development and Conservation of Karst Regions Hanoi, Vietnam 13 Â 18 September 2004 Under the auspices of UNESCO (IGCP Project 448 and IHP) Under the patronage of the UIS (Union Internationale de SpÃ©lÃ©ologie) With the support of: Flemish Interuniversity Council (VLIR), Belgium Katholic University Leuven (KUL), Belgium Free University Brussels (VUB), Belgium Geological Survey of Belgium (GSB), Belgium Fauna & Flora International (FFI), Vietnam International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Organization: - Research Institute of Geology and Mineral Resources (RIGMR) (Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment), Vietnam - Institute of Ethnology (IE), (National Center for Social Sciences and Humanities), Vietnam - Forest Protection Department (FPD), (Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development), Vietnam Rationale: The policies and practice of sustainable development often meet considerable difficulty in implementation due to the many interests at stake. Political, social, cultural, environmental and economic considerations must all be met. This is particularly the case in karst areas where communities are often poor. Despite their magnificent scenery and cultural and natural diversity their development is defined primarly in economic terms, generally to the detriment of the karst environment. The findings of two transdisciplinary research projects in karst areas in Vietnam confirm that sustainable development is not simply a question of controlling natural conditions and designing technical interventions. The cultural context, social organization and learning processes of the socio-cultural systems and communities must be understood and taken into account. The tensions between socio-economic development and conservation require integrated natural and social science approaches. Aims of the conference: Natural and social scientists all over the world interested in the development and conservation of karst regions are invited to Hanoi to present and discuss the findings of their projects through papers and posters. Trans-KARST 2004 will: - Offer a forum to discuss basic and applied research findings and research methodologies which can contribute to the management and development of karst areas; - Help strengthen interest in the preservation of geodiversity, biodiversity and cultural diversity through promotion of sustainable relationships between them; - Stimulate communication between researchers, practitioners and policy makers working in karst landscapes; - Explore ways to integrate natural and social sciences approaches in the management of karst systems. Themes and topics: Conference sessions will be organized around 4 major themes. Each theme will refer to a set of issues of particular relevance to or concern for the development and conservation of karst regions. I. Policy and management of land and water resources Topics: Balancing public and private responsibilities; reconciling economic development and nature conservation in land-use planning; the technical and social requirements for water supply, soil conservation and flood protection. II. Development of infrastructure and assessment of environmental risks and hazards Topics: Karst dissolution and collapse; the effects of climate change; flooding, flood controls and dam construction; environmental mitigation of infrastructure development; managing pollution of water resources in karst systems; monitoring karst water resources; karst structure, groundwater modeling and hydrological cycles; water tracing and vulnerability mapping; cave exploration and structural geology. III. Conservation of eco-systems Topics: Managing tourism in sensitive areas; developing and protecting show caves; cave exploration; conserving karst specific biodiversity; bio-diversity quantification and monitoring; sustainable forest management; impacts of land-use changes on cultural heritage and landscape; environmental impact and mitigation assessment. IV. Integration of natural and social science approaches Topics: Transdisciplinary research collaborations; multi-stakeholder collaboration in policy and practice; education and social learning; participatory research methodologies; social and geoscientific applications of GIS and remote sensing. Conference sessions will be organized to stimulate a transdisciplinary reflection and discussion. The conference language will be English. There will be a pre-conference workshop on new developments in karst research methodologies. There will also be a training workshop on karst ecosystem management and a post-conference fieldtrip to famous karst areas of Cuc Phuong National Park and Ha Long Bay World Heritage Site. A program for accompanying persons will also be organized. Venue: Hanoi National University is located in the historical center of VietnamÂs capital city, within walking distance of hotels, restaurants and museums. Organizing committee: - Dr. Nguyen Xuan Khien, RIGMR - Dr. Pham Cong Hoan, IE - Dr. Do Tuyet, RIGMR - Dr. Tran Tan Van, RIGMR - Prof. Dr. Jan Masschelein, KUL - Prof. Dr. Danny Wildemeersch, KUL - Fadi Nader, UIS - Dr. Michiel Dusar, GSB - Drs. Okke Batelaan, VUB - Drs. Olivier Tessier, IE - Dr. Mark Infield, FFI International scientific committee: - Prof. Dr. Phan Cu Tien, RIGMR - Prof. Dr. Duong Duc Kiem, RIGMR - Prof. Dr. Khong Dien, IE - Prof. Dr. Nguyen Quang My, VietnamÂs Karst/Cave Association, Hanoi National University - Prof. Dr. Camille Ek, Liege Univ., Belgium - Prof. Dr. Chris Groves, Kentucky Univ., USA - Prof. Dr. Alain Dassargues, Liege Univ., - Prof. Dr. Cees Leeuwis, Wageningen Univ., Netherlands - Prof. Dr. Rudy Swennen, KUL - Prof. Dr. Hilaire De Smedt, VUB - Prof. Dr. Song, Linhua, Beijing Academy of Sciences, China - Prof. Dr. Pavel Bosak, Prague Academy of Sciences, Czech Republic - Prof. Dr. Elery Hamilton-Smith, Chair IUCN/ WCPA Task Force on Cave/Karst Protection - Prof. Dr. F. Zwahlen, NeuchÃ¢tel Univ, Switzerland Calendar with deadlines: - 1st circular March 2003 - 2nd circular Sept. 2003 - Submission of abstracts for papers and posters Dec. 2003 - Notification of acceptance Feb. 2004 - Submission of full papers and booking of excursions June 2004 Abstracts for Papers/Posters Abstracts for a paper/poster must include authorsÂ names, postal address, telephone number, e-mail address, title of the abstract and a summary of the proposed paper/poster (maximum 250 words). Papers will be published in proceedings. Excellent papers will be published in a referenced journal. The registration fee for the conference will be 200 US$. A reduced fee of 50% will apply for students and local participants. The fee will cover the proceedings, all conference sessions, daily lunches and tea and coffee breaks. All correspondence to conference secretariat: Dr. Tran Tan Van, RIGMR Tel: 84-4-854-3107 / Fax: 84-4-854-2125 Email: trantv(a)hn.vnn.vn http://www.vub.ac.be/trans-karst2004 http://www.trans-karst2004.org _________________________________ Tran Tan Van, D.Eng. Geologist-Geotechnical Engineer Research Institute of Geology and Mineral Resources (RIGMR) Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment (MNRE) Thanh Xuan, Hanoi, Vietnam Tel: 84-4-854-3107 Fax: 84-4-854-2125 Mob: 0913-37-19-27 Email: trantv(a)hn.vnn.vn __________________________________

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[Gisideas] Agent Orange: New Geographic Information System Tracks Military Herbicides
by Vern Weitzel 20 Mar '03

20 Mar '03

I've attached the abstract from the webiste below this article. The full version cannot be accessed without a password If anyone can send us the PDF version, I would be happy to reposte it to others. Vern Subject: [vnnews-l] Agent Orange: New Geographic Information System Tracks Military Herbicides sent to vnnews-l by Stephen Denney <sdenney(a)OCF.Berkeley.EDU> Copyright 2003 AScribe Inc. AScribe Newswire March 18, 2003 Tuesday 9:16 AM Eastern Time LENGTH: 644 words HEADLINE: New Geographic Information System Tracks Military Herbicides Used in Vietnam; System Studies Health Effects of Agent Orange 30 Years After Use by Modeling Military and Civilian Populations, Environmental Exposures BODY: NEW YORK, March 19 [AScribe Newswire] -- Between 1961 and 1971 U.S. military forces dispersed over 19 million gallons of herbicidal agents, including over 12 million gallons of Agent Orange, in the Republic of Vietnam. Millions of Vietnamese and a large number of the 3.2 million American men and women who served in the armed forces in Vietnam in areas defoliated by herbicides such as Agent Orange were exposed, but the health effects still are not fully known. Now, under contract to the National Academy of Sciences, researchers at Columbia University's Mailman School of Public Health have developed a geographic information system [GIS] to estimate these exposures by analyzing the relationships between herbicide spraying, geography, population, and troop location. Researchers now have a tool to pursue epidemiologic and environmental studies of exposed individuals, military units, and other entities whose health might be affected by spraying activities. Co-lead investigators of the study Jeanne M. Stellman, professor of clinical health policy and management, and Steven D. Stellman, professor of clinical epidemiology, both at the Mailman School, developed the powerful GIS tool that will allow researchers to generate a quantitative measure and, therefore, estimate and assign herbicide exposure opportunity scores to troops, locations, and individuals -- critical tools for epidemiologic investigations of health outcomes. What this means for individuals is that now both Vietnam veterans and residents can determine their proximity to herbicide sprays. With its unique user-friendly software package, called the Vietnam Herbicide Exposure Assessment System at the Mailman School, the relational GIS database system provides the ability to do otherwise complex exposure model calculations with rapid, straightforward arithmetic procedures. According to Dr. Jeanne Stellman, "In the case of exposure to herbicides in Vietnam -- which began 40 years ago and ended 30 years ago -- no other reliable measure is available for large scale epidemiologic studies. While Vietnam was not uniformly sprayed, patterns we see are sufficient to justify these studies on military and civilian populations as well as studies of environmental and ecologic damage." Dr. Steven Stellman observes, "Lack of data and exposure models no longer need to be the major impediments they have been in the past to research the health of Vietnam veterans and the Vietnamese, Cambodian and Laotian people." The complete findings of the study will be published in the March issue of Environmental Health Perspectives and summarized in the Environews Section. You can access the abstract online at http://ehponline.org/orange2003/ or at http://dx.doi.org/ via doi: 10.1289/ehp.5755 . The National Academy of Sciences, as contractors of the research, will be issuing a report to the Veterans Administration in late March 2003 with recommendations for next steps and continuing epidemiologic research on the effects of Agent Orange. About the Mailman School of Public Health The only accredited school of public health in New York City, and among the first in the nation, Columbia University's Mailman School of Public Health provides instruction and research opportunities to more than 800 graduate students in pursuit of masters and doctoral degrees. Its students and over 200 multi-disciplinary faculty engage in research and service in the city, nation, and around the world, concentrating on biostatistics, environmental health sciences, epidemiology, health policy and management, population and family health, and sociomedical sciences. About EHP EHP is the journal of the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences, part of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. More information is available online at http://www.ehponline.org/. CONTACT: Stephanie Berger, 212-305-4372, 212-305-5635; sb2247(a)columbia.edu ------------- A Geographic Information System for Characterizing Exposure to Agent Orange and Other Herbicides in Vietnam Jeanne Mager Stellman,1 Steven D. Stellman,2,3 Tracy Weber,1 Carrie Tomasallo,1 Andrew B. Stellman,4 and Richard Christian, Jr.5 1Department of Health Policy and Management and 2Department of Epidemiology, Mailman School of Public Health, Columbia University, New York, New York, USA; 3Institute for Cancer Prevention, Valhalla, New York, USA; 4Foundation for Worker, Veteran, and Environmental Health, Inc., Brooklyn, NY, USA; 5Lt. Col. U.S. Army (retired) and former Director U.S. Army and Joint Services Environmental Support Group, Washington DC, USA Abstract Between 1961 and 1971, U.S. military forces dispersed more than 19 million gallons of phenoxy and other herbicidal agents in the Republic of Vietnam, including more than 12 million gallons of dioxin-contaminated Agent Orange, yet only comparatively limited epidemiologic and environmental research has been carried out on the distribution and health effects of this contamination. As part of a response to a National Academy of Sciences' request for development of exposure methodologies for carrying out epidemiologic research, a conceptual framework for estimating exposure opportunity to herbicides and a geographic information system (GIS) have been developed. The GIS is based on a relational database system that integrates extensive data resources on dispersal of herbicides (e.g., HERBS records of Ranch Hand aircraft flight paths, gallonage, and chemical agent), locations of military units and bases, dynamic movement of combat troops in Vietnam, and locations of civilian population centers. The GIS can provide a variety of proximity counts for exposure to 9,141 herbicide application missions. In addition, the GIS can be used to generate a quantitative exposure opportunity index that accounts for quantity of herbicide sprayed, distance, and environmental decay of a toxic factor such as dioxin, and is flexible enough to permit substitution of other mathematical exposure models by the user. The GIS thus provides a basis for estimation of herbicide exposure for use in large-scale epidemiologic studies. To facilitate widespread use of the GIS, a user-friendly software package was developed to permit researchers to assign exposure opportunity indexes to troops, locations, or individuals. Key words: Agent Orange, cacodylic acid, defoliants, 2,4-dichlorophenoxy acetic acid, exposure opportunity, geographic information system, GIS, herbicides, military, picloram, 2,4,5-trichlorophenoxy acetic acid, Vietnam. Environ Health Perspect 111:321-328 (2003). doi:10.1289/ehp.5755 available via http://dx.doi.org/ [Online 1 November 2002] Address correspondence to S.D. Stellman, Department of Epidemiology, Mailman School of Public Health, Columbia University, 630 West 168th Street - PH-18, New York, NY 10032 USA. Telephone: (212) 305-4911. Fax: (212) 305-9413. E-mail: sds91(a)columbia.edu We gratefully acknowledge the efforts of D. Hakenson and the U.S. Armed Services Center for Research of Unit Records in development of many of the data resources, F. Benjamin for her assistance with military records, and N. Heim for illustrations. J.M.S. and S.D.S. contributed equally to the manuscript. This work was supported by the National Academy of Sciences (subcontract NAS-VA-5124-98-001) and by U.S. Public Health Service grants CA-17613 and CA-68384. Received 6 May 2002; accepted 26 July 2002. Last Updated: February 19, 2002

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[Gisideas] 2003 SCGIS Conference: Call for abstracts! Date:
by Vern Weitzel 15 Mar '03

15 Mar '03

Subject: 2003 SCGIS Conference: Call for abstracts! Date: Fri, 14 Mar 2003 16:57:23 -0800 From: Susan Miller <smiller(a)esri.com> To: consbio(a)u.washington.edu SCGIS 2003 Conference: Call for Abstracts Deadline April 10, 2003 The theme of this year's conference is Creating Community. Topics will address the community building efforts of conservation activities, emphasizing the efforts made by government agencies, academics, nonprofits, activists, and commercial groups to work together and communicate. Please address this theme and discuss the benefits and challenges of forging partnerships with local & international communities. We encourage you to communicate the pro's and con's of your networking and collaboration with the various interest groups relevant to your work. Tell us how you "broke down the barriers" and how that effort benefited your project. We are looking for abstracts that highlight one or more of the following: 1. Community building efforts of your conservation activities 2. Technical applications of GIS in conservation 3. Recurring philosophical and ethical issues faced in conservation applications 4. Solutions to the common problems in developing research, data, and solutions for GIS applications in the field of conservation 5. Networking and professional development opportunities for attendees Please consider one or more of the following activities for your participation, and when submitting your abstract, indicate which type of activity you would like to do. Paper Presentations: These will be approximately 15-minute presentations. We will group paper presentations into 1 to 2-hour blocks that will include three or four 15-minute presentations, with ample time for more in-depth discussion. Workshops: These will be 45 to 90 minute presentations that will go into more depth than traditional paper presentations. Previous years topics include International metadata standards, application development, spatial analysis, modeling, etc. Workshop topics are expected to provide an exceptional professional development experience. Hands-on Training Sessions: We are still awaiting confirmation as to the availability of appropriate computer equipment. If we are able to secure equipment, the sessions will be two to four hour blocks of time devoted to hands on GIS, GPS, and/or remote sensing training. If trainers are able to bring any needed equipment, that would insure the training could occur. Posters: These will be hard-copy posters to be displayed throughout the weekend. Authors should be present during the Poster Reception (Thursday or Friday evening) to explain their posters and field questions. Individuals presenting papers are encouraged to bring a poster as well - please indicate on your application if you wish to do both a paper and poster presentation. Additional suggestions regarding conference activities: Please feel free to submit additional suggestions for activities you would like to facilitate at the conference, we would be more then pleased to hear your suggestions and to incorporate as many of them as possible! . . . Application Procedure If you decide you would like to present a paper &/or poster, lead a workshop, or provide a hands-on training session, please send an e-mail (with SCGIS in the subject header of the e-mail) to our abstract coordinator, Laurie Williams, at laurie_williams(a)naturealum.berkeley.edu by April 10, 2003 with the following information: * Name * E-Mail Address * Physical Address * Phone Number * Website (if applicable) * Activity Type (paper presentation, poster, workshop, training) * Title of Paper/Activity (10 words or less) * Abstract (250 words or less) You will be notified of your acceptance status no later than May 7th. If your activity is accepted, you will receive an e-mail with further details regarding equipment needs. Posters will automatically be accepted if the presenter registers and attends the SCGIS conference, however, you MUST still submit an abstract for your poster. Additional Information All presenters must register for the conference. You will be able to register for the Conference online at http://www.scgis.org/conference.html <http://www.scgis.org/Registration/RegFormPricing.lasso> in April. You may pay online using your MasterCard or Visa, or if you prefer, you can print out the registration form and send it, along with a check, to the address provided on the registration form. Registration at Asilomar, during the Conference, is of course also accepted, however, PLEASE NOTE that late fees will be applied to registration forms received after June 1st, so please pre register. Also note that you will need to make hotel reservations at Asilomar - information on how to do this will be posted to the SCGIS/Conference website shortly. Please also note, rooms at the Asilomar Conference Grounds will ONLY be available by pre-registration. They will not be able to accommodate those who decide to come last minute and local accommodations are expensive so plan ahead. If you have any questions about conference related issues, please contact Susan Miller at conference(a)scgis.org <mailto:conference@scgis.org>

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