Georabble III speakers announced

By on 13 September, 2011
 
Don’t forget that the third Georabble event will kick off on the 22nd September. Previous events have been great fun, and this next one will doubtless be just as great, with the speakers having recently been announced.
 
The speakers will include:
Angela Clark (EveryMap): “Putting Sydney on the Wiki Map”
Mapping is at the heart of the Sydney wiki and the map is the place way for people to explore the City.
 
Keith Austin (Freelance Journalist): “Looking Back, Going Forward”
In a landscape dominated by high-tech GPS, Keith Austin champions the utility and beauty of an old-fashioned map
 
Stephen Lead (Ajilon): “how to make a map which doesn’t suck”
Examples of great (and not-so-great) online maps to determine whether it’s possible to build user-friendly maps without sacrificing functionality or performance.
 
Elise McKenna (Hyder Consulting): “Geo-Whaaaat?”
How to better convey GIS to your non-spatial colleagues and friends. Removing the “Geo-what??” from society!
 
Shane Conserdyne (EICU): “Getting GIS out to the masses”
Getting GIS out the masses: Approaches used by the Spatial Information Management System (SIMS)
 
Georabble is a free, casual geospatial event that asks the speakers to leave their vendor hats at the door. The talks are short, punchy, mostly light-hearted and always entertaining. The fact that they’re presented at a bar is an added bonus.
 
Date: Thursday 22 September, 2011.
Time: Doors open 5.30pm, talks from 6.30pm.
Location: Upstairs at the The Shelbourne Hotel, 200 Sussex Street, Sydney.
Format: A series of short (10 minute) talks, followed by discussion/networking.
 
Be sure to register prior to the event at http://georabble3.eventbrite.com/

You may also like to read:



Newsletter

Sign up now to stay up to date about all the news from Spatial Source. You will get a newsletter every week with the latest news.

New Zealand’s Basemaps now available in 3D
The new 3D function has been formed through overlaying high-...
Interview with hydrographer, Jasbir Randhawa
Looking back on his 30 years of career accomplishments with ...
AICRAFT to test AI-enabled synthetic aperture radar
Called ‘Leoflect,’ the project has received $100,000 in ...
Drones employed for mapping national ecosystem
The Terrestrial Ecosystem Research Network is conducting a n...
Tuvalu on its way to creating a full digital twin
Drones and street cameras have been used to map Tuvalu’s c...
Set-out at scale with HP SitePrint
HP SitePrint from Aptella automatically prints plans directl...