The Navari Family Center for Digital Scholarship, the Center for Research Computing, and the Center for Social Science Research invite you to submit proposals to present at our annual GIS Day symposium.
GIS Day is an annual celebration of geospatial technology and its power to transform and better our lives. It’s an opportunity to discover and understand the benefits of geographic information systems (GIS) and showcase its uses in our community. The symposium will be held November 13 at Hesburgh Library. The event will include workshops, lunch, and lightning presentations.
In a brief presentation, either a talk or poster, demonstrate how GIS contributes to your real-world research and community-based projects that are making a difference in our society. Presentations should be related to GIS in some way (tools, data or visualization), but do not need to be directly methodological.
GIS Day at Notre Dame is open to faculty, staff, postdocs, and students from every discipline. See the 2018 presenters.
Please submit a brief abstract with a title and all author affiliation(s) to matthew.sisk@nd.edu by November 1, 2019. Visit our GIS Day website for more information.
2018 Lightning Talks
Suzanna Krivulskaya, Ph.D. Candidate, Department of History
“Mapping Ministerial Elopers: Using GIS and R Shiny to Track Runaway Protestant Pastors, 1870-1914”
Samuel Alptekin, Senior, College of Engineering
“Spatial Cybercrimes”
Adam Heet, Digital Projects Specialist, Hesburgh Libraries
“Creating a 3D Map of Notre Dame Campus”
Shuyue Li, Ph.D. Candidate, Department of Biological Sciences
“Seagrass Mapping and Human Impact Evaluation Using Remote Sensing Imagery at Core Banks, NC”
Amir Said Siraj, Postdoctoral Researcher, Environmental Change Initiative
“Geographic Time-Series: Computational Methods in GIS”
Gopal Penny, Postdoctoral Researcher, Department of Civil & Environmental Engineering and Earth Sciences, Environmental Change Initiative
“Using surface water bodies to investigate the mechanisms of hydrological change”
Sisi Meng, Visiting Faculty, Keough School of Global Affairs
“Household Preferences for Sea Level Rise Adaptation Plan in Florida”
Read more about the 2018 Lightning Talks.
Originally published by at conductorshare.nd.edu on October 14, 2019.