ICA News 35, December 2000

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

ICA News 35, December 2000 ICA News Nouvelles de I’ACI Number 35, December 2000 Numéro 35, Décembre 2000 http://www.icaci.org Editorial his issue features a variety of contributions from all over the Dispatches T world. We join the celebrations of the Institute of Cartography at ETH Zurich, Switzerland, and the South Africa's National Mapping Organization in their achievements of 75 and 80 years of service excellence to the field of Cartography and Mapping. Ferjan Ormeling and Michael Wood present short reports of meetings with the International Geographic Union (IGU) in Seoul and the International Map Trade Association (IMTA) in Heidelberg. Several ICA commissions had active agendas over The ICA Executive Committee, Local Organizing Committee of the 20 TH ICC, and ICA the last six months with workshops, Editor at the August 2000 ICA Executive meeting. conferences and seminars organised in almost all continents. Likewise, the A Joint Message from Excursions to places like the Three reports' and upcoming events' sections the Editor and the Gorges, Xian, Lhasa, Chengdu, summarise the Commissions' workshops Executive Committee Hangxhou and Guilin are being finalized. and seminars planned to take place before Please keep checking the 20TH ICC the 20th ICC Conference in Beijing. n ICA Executive meeting was website (www.sbsm.gov.cn/icc2001/). A very interesting initiative on the held in Beijing, from August 7-9, We would like to thank the LOC for all 2000. In addition to discussions Websites of National Mapping Agencies is A the efforts made so far, and for sharing on the ICA commissions’ activities, ICA presented by Nicolie Emmer and Menno with us a 'slice' of the social program involvement with sister societies and in Kraak of the International Institute for ahead. Please stay 'tuned' to the ICC and global projects such as digital Earth, we Aerospace Survey and Earth Sciences were briefed on the preliminary program ICA web sites for the latest (ITC). A request for paper contributions organized by the Local Organizing announcements, and do not hesitate to to the Geographical Sciences Bulletin of Committee of the 20TH ICC to be held at contact the Local Organizing Committee the National Institute of Cartography and the International Convention Centre in for the 20TH ICC at [email protected] Remote Sensing, Algeria is included as Beijing, next August. The call for abstract if you require any further information. well. submissions closed on the 31 October We look forward to seeing you in 2000, and authors will soon be notified Special thanks to the Commissions' Beijing!! about the acceptance of their papers. The Chairs for their prompt reaction to my bi- Conference program is being finalised, and Bengt, Ferjan, Kirsi, Alberta, Takashi, Li annual request for contributions. This it promises to be as successful as the Newsletter will continue to be successful previous International Cartographic Li, Elri, Robert, Milan, Michael and with your sustained support. In this regard, Conferences. Graciela. I encourage your feedback on new In an effort to integrate cartography, developments in the Newsletter and how it culture and entertainment, the LOC is may better serve our Society. organizing pre- and post- conference trips to cover all range of expectations. Graciela Metternicht, Editor ICA NEWS December 2000 1 20th International Cartographic Conference Barbara Petchenik 4. Clarity and legibility of the point, line Each national committee will select a and area symbols appropriate to the maximum of five maps to be forwarded to Children’s World Map media of expression, whether on paper or the ICA Secretary General. For the purposes ICC Beijing, 2001 Competition other surfaces, whether drawn or made of the national competition, criteria other up of indigenous materials; than those used for the international he Barbara Petchenik Award was 5. Expressive rendering and appropriate use competition may be considered. The maps created by the International of the perceptual dimensions of color, selected by the national committees must be TCartographic Association in 1993 as a i.e., changes in value for quantitative sent to the ICA Secretary General and not to memorial for Barbara Petchenik, a past Vice distinctions and changes in hue for the Conference site. They will be displayed president of the ICA and cartographer who qualitative distinctions; during the 20th International Cartographic worked through her life with maps related to 6. Overall aesthetic quality in such matters Conference of the International Cartographic children. The aim of the contest is to promote as balance and harmony among the Association in Beijing, China, 6-10 August the creative representation of the world in image elements. 2001. graphic form by children. When submitting their selected entries The awards are given every two years The maximum size of a map must not exceed to the ICA Secretary General, national bodies during an ICA conference or an ICA general A3 (420 mm x 297 mm or 17 x 11 inches). are requested to include a letter which, for assembly, preferably at least one for each Any number of "systems of projection" can each submission, gives the following continent, with special consideration to the be used to generate the coastlines and other information: the name, age, school address age of the child producing the drawing. The base material (e.g., international boundaries and country of its author, and the title in awarded drawings are submitted to UNICEF and graticule). These can include tracing or either English or French (the ICA's official for consideration as greeting cards. copying an existing world map or using a languages) as well as in the author's Participating nations are encouraged to computer program. language. All entries to the ICA Secretary report on the ways they have used for Each map must have the following General must have a label attached to the collecting drawing (video report, etc.) and to information on a label attached to the back back side of the representation which collect and archive maps for further research. side of the representation: the name, age, includes the name, age, school address and school address and country of its author, and country of its author, and the title in either Objective of the competition the title in either English or French as well as English or French (the ICA's official The aims of the competition are to promote in the author's language. languages) as well as the author's language. children's creative representation of the The winning entries will be submitted to world, to enhance their cartographic the UNICEF International Art Committee by Deadlines: awareness and to make them more conscious the ICA Executive for consideration as The maps and accompanying letter should be of their environment. greeting card designs. ICA may use them as sent so as to arrive by June 1, 2001 for the well. Any participant agrees that his/her Beijing conference (or June 1, 2003 for the Rules of the competition representation may be reproduced by ICA or Durban conference) to: ICA member nations will collect maps, on UNICEF or scanned for publication on the the theme "Save the Earth," produced by Internet by Carleton University without ICA Secretariat children under 16 years of age. The consultation or copyright fees. Competition c/o Faculty of Geographic Sciences international judging will focus on three maps are archived at Carleton University's Utrecht University criteria: 1) a recognizable message, 2) Map Library and are being prepared for web P.O. Box 80115 cartographic content, and 3) the quality of viewing (see 3508 TC Utrecht execution. http://collections.ic.gc.ca/children/ and The Netherlands In other words, judges will be looking http://www.library.carleton.ca/madgic/maps/c for: hildren/index.htm). National bodies are responsible for 1. A recognizable connection between the distributing the certificates awarded by the form, shape, and use of cartographic National coordinator's ICA Executive. These certificates will be elements which creatively address the guidelines for handling the produced and provided by the ICA Competition's theme; competition Executive. Participating nations are 2. A recognizable image of all or a large Each member nation must nominate a encouraged to collect and archive all of the portion of the world in which the shapes coordinator to run the contest in his/her entries in their national competitions and to and relative locations of land masses and country. The name of the coordinator must report to the Commission on their methods of oceans are as correct as can reasonably be received by the ICA Secretary General at announcing the competition, establishing any be expected for the child's age and within least one year prior to the submission date of other judging criteria, and the selection the context of the "system of projection" map entries. Countries in which no national process used. This information will be of used; coordinator is identified may participate value in evaluating the success of the 3. Appropriate cartographic elements such provided that the Executive receives the name Competition and in making adjustments in as symbols, colors, names and labels, of a country member willing to act as the the future. etc., which help address the coordinator for that country. Competition's theme; 2 ICA NEWS December 2000 Celebrating Cartography Zurich which is one of the largest collection 75 years of of contemporary maps in Europe. In the cartography at ETH second part, members of the institute presented current research projects: René Zurich Sieber announced the further development of Dispatches he Institute of Cartography (IKA) at the new "Atlas of Switzerland – interactive". ETH Zurich was founded in 1925 by Due to the success of the first edition, TProfessor Eduard Imhof. Therefore, in extended GIS, 3D and raster functions as well 2000 it can look back on 75 years of history.
Recommended publications
  • Look Before You Leap!
    Look before you leap! •I .. '. ,:.;_,•• .r:__; ~_, ,;"';..... You may think you need a GIS ... We think you deserve more. If you are a geologist, a manager of a financial institution, a water resources consultant, ... If you have ever uncovered heaps of historical data that could help make discoveries today. .. If you require a new tool that complements the way you work, not defines it... If you want to empower your team with superior modelling and analysis capabilities ... But can't afford any growing pains ... Then contact TYDAC and find out about SPANS" 6.0 for Windows, OS/2 and UNIX. .. Before you take a leap of faith. !ITYDAC® Tel:+ 1-613-226-5525 •Fax:+ 1-613-226-3819 Thinking Spatially SPANS and TYDAC are registered 1YDAC develops, markets and supports the SPANS suite of spatial Free SPANS trademarlcs ofTYDAC R"""""'h Inc. analysis software which is used by decision-makers like you software www.tydac.com A member ofthe PC! Group to manage our global resources. HOTELS I HOTELS A number of rooms have been reserved at Des chambres ont ete reservees a des tarifs preferred rates. preferentiels. (See reservation deadlines for individual hotels.) (Pour connaitre la date limite de reservation pour Please mention the GER '97 Conference when chacun des h6tels, consulter la liste ci-jointe) making a reservation Veuillez mentionner la CONFERENCE GER 1997 au moment de la reservation. Westin Hotel Hotel Westin The Westin Hotel overlooks the Rideau Canal, is l..'.h6tel Westin, qui surplombe le canal Rideau, est minutes from Parliament Hill and is connected to situe a proximite de la Colline du Parlement.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter Accepted for Publication in the Forthcoming Encyclopedia of Geographic Information Science SAGE Publisher Karen Kemp
    Chapter accepted for publication in the forthcoming Encyclopedia of Geographic Information Science SAGE Publisher Karen Kemp editor 2007 Geomatics Geomatics is the science of building efficient Earth-related data production workflows. Such workflows go from initial measurements using diverse technologies to the processing and dissemination of these data in various formats: maps, geospatial databases, field coordinates, spatial statistics, aerial images, etc. For example, Google Earth success relies on an efficient workflow to acquire, integrate, process and disseminate satellite images, aerial photographs, 3D digital terrain models, roads maps and GPS positions obtained from heterogeneous sources. Geomatics is thus concerned with the measurement and representation of the Earth, its natural and man-made features, its resources, its use and of the phenomena taking place on it. It is also concerned with the influences of geospatial digital workflows on the Society, organisations and individuals. Geomatics is a broad paradigm that emphasizes the use of a system approach to chain heterogeneous Geospatial Information Technologies (GIT). It embraces the more specific disciplines of surveying, geodesy, photogrammetry, remote sensing, cartography, hydrography, positioning, and geographic information systems. It heavily relies on geo- informatics which focuses on geo-enabling modern information technologies (eg. database, decision-support, internet), communication technologies (eg. wireless networks, cell phones) and interconnection solutions (eg.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 27, Number 1
    www.urisa.org GIS-Pro 2016: URISA’s 54th Annual Conference October 31-November 3, 2016 Westin Harbour Castle Toronto, Ontario Canada Volume 27 • No. 1 Journal of the Urban and Regional Information Systems Association CONTENTS Contents 7 A Look at GIS Certification Programs and their Challenges for Higher Education Thomas A. Wikle 13 An Analysis of Benefits from Use of Geographic Information Systems by King County, Washington Richard Zerbe, Dani Fumia, Travis Reynolds, Pradeep Singh, Tyler Scott, and Gregory Babinski 29 A Personal Account of Guidelines for Estimating GIS Return on Investment Bruce Joffe 47 Quality Control for the Development of the Bruneian Geocoded Address Database Nor Zetty A. Hamid, Samsung Lim, and Sanjeev Kumar Jha 57 Crowdsourcing Bicycle Volumes: Exploring the Role of Volunteered Geographic Information and Established Monitoring Methods Greg P. Griffin and Junfeng Jiao Journal Publisher: Urban and Regional Information Systems Association Editor-in-Chief: Dr. Jochen Albrecht Journal Coordinator: Wendy Nelson Electronic Journal: http://www.urisa.org/resources/urisa-journal/ EDITORIAL OFFICE: Urban and Regional Information Systems Association, 701 Lee Street, Suite 680, Des Plaines, Illinois 60016; Voice (847) 824-6300; Fax (847) 824-6363; E-mail [email protected]. SUBMISSIONS: This publication accepts from authors an exclusive right of first publication to their article plus an accompanying grant of non- exclusive full rights. The publisher requires that full credit for first publication in theURISA Journal is provided in any subsequent electronic or print publications. For more information, the “Manuscript Submission Guidelines for Refereed Articles” is available on our website, www.urisa. org, or by calling (847) 824-6300.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Geomatics Engineering Progress Report 2004/2005
    DEPARTMENT OF GEOMATICS ENGINEERING PROGRESS REPORT 2004/2005 UCGE Number 50036 PROGRESS REPORT 2004/2005 DEPARTMENT OF GEOMATICS ENGINEERING Schulich School of Engineering May 2005 UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY 2500 University Drive NW Calgary, Alberta T2N 1N4 Telephone: (403) 220-5834 Fax: (403) 284-1980 Website: www.geomatics.ucalgary.ca Cover Photo: A corner reflector deployed at Reindeer Station, on the east channel of the Mackenzie River, to improve backscatter correlation from Radarsat-1 and Envisat and to provide geo-referencing for the resulting interferograms. Photo By: Dr. Matthew Tait Admitted to the Degree of BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Christopher Kawika Ashton (With Distinction) (Internship) Kyle Arthur Beck Michael Andrew Broadbent (Internship) Luke Alan Dixon Lindsay Ann Forrester (With Distinction) (Internship) Matthew William Forsyth Michael John Fraser (With Distinction) (Internship) Jerrad Matthew Gerein Jonathan David Hooper (Internship) Colin Brian Huber (With Distinction) (Internship) Andrea Maria Latos (Internship) Byron Dean Laurie Warren Alexander Lippitt Aaron Robert Lloyd (Internship) Nghia Thanh John Luu Sachin Kumar Mahendru Vivianne Lai On Mansour (Internship) Benjamin Jamieson Matthews Jesse William Mauch Donald Albert Lester McKee (With Distinction) Andrew Jordan Nastiuk (With Distinction) Irwindeep Singh Natt (Internship) Jeffrey Allan Olsen Sara Jane Prescot (Internship) Johnathon Rasmussen (With Distinction) Lesley Anne Sick (Internship) Robert Daniel Staniforth Nathan Jozef Sikkes Charles Li-Hsing Teng Michael Andrew Thompson (Internship) Natasha Cecile Tippett (Internship) John Ka Lung Tong (Internship) Jason Chi-Yang Wong (Internship) Michael John Wollersheim (With Distinction) Diana Ying Di Yang (With Distinction) (Internship) (Internship) Ernest Siew-Pui Yap (Internship) Kambiz Yazdani (Internship) Admitted to the Degree of MASTER OF ENGINEERING Joseph John Angelo Admitted to the Degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE Yong Won Ahn Scott Alan Crawford Diep Thi Hong Dao Sameet Mangesh Deshpande Haiying Hou Victoria A.
    [Show full text]
  • ISPRS Awards 2016
    2016 Awards and Citations Awards Presented at the Opening Ceremony ISPRS Honorary Member ISPRS 3 ISPRS Fellows ISPRS 4 Brock Gold Medal Award ASPRS, US 8 Otto von Gruber Award NGC, Netherlands 9 U.V. Helava Award Elsevier, Hexagon-Geosystems 10 Awards Presented at Plenary Sessions Plenary 1 Samuel Gamble Award CIG, Canada 12 Willem Schermerhorn Award Geoinformation Netherlands 13 Plenary 2 Schwidefsky Medal DGPF, Germany 14 Eduard Doležal Award OVG, Austria 16 Plenary 3 Wang Zhizhou Award CSGPC, China 17 Karl Kraus Medal OVG, DGPF, SGPF 18 Awards Presented at the Gala Dinner Frederick J Doyle Award ISPRS 20 Giuseppe Inghilleri Award SIFET, Italy 21 Best Papers by Young Authors ISPRS 22 Awards Presented at the Closing Ceremony President’s Honorary Citations ISPRS 23 CATCON Award ISPRS 24 Best Poster Papers Congress 24 Best Papers of Youth Forum Hexagon-Geosystems 24 Further Awards, Certificates and Travel Grants IGI Africa Ambassador Award 1 TIF, IGI 24 Certificates of recognition ISPRS 25 ISPRS and Congress Travel Grants TIF, Congress 26 White Elephants’ „Kennert Torlegård Travel Grant” TIF 27 1 The IGI Africa Ambassador Award will be announced at the Exhibitor’s reception 1 XXIII ISPRS CONGRESS 2016 - PRAGUE ISPRS Awards 2 XXIII ISPRS CONGRESS 2016 - PRAGUE ISPRS Awards ISPRS Honorary Member Space Affairs to produce booklets on the value of geospatial information for disaster management. An individual is elected as an Honorary Member in recognition of distinguished services to the ISPRS and its aims. Honorary Orhan Altan has represented ISPRS on many Members shall be nominated by a committee international bodies including the International composed of members from the current and Council for Science (ICSU) and has served three previous Councils, and elected by the on the Executive board of ICSU which has Congress.
    [Show full text]
  • Geographic Information Systems - Cartographic Specialist Ontario College Graduate Certificate ( 3 Semesters )
    Geographic Information Systems - Cartographic Specialist Ontario College Graduate Certificate ( 3 semesters ) START IN SEPTEMBER 2022 PROGRAM COORDINATOR Classes begin: September 06, 2022 Shawn Morgan Offered at: Frost Campus 705-324-9144 ext. 3012 Program code: GC [email protected] Tuition (Domestic): $2,323.39 per semester* Tuition (International): $8,152.07 per semester* *Tuition amounts are from the 2021-2022 academic year and are subject to change. Are you a visual learner? This program may be right for you. The Geographic Information Systems - Cartographic Specialist program focuses on the art and science of communicating geographic data and information through visualization and maps. Become a proficient GIS practitioner and visual designer - creating a variety of customized, interactive maps and other products for users of geographic information. Please note:this program is being offered online for the 2021-22 academic year, and program delivery is synchronous. Program Highlights Cartography - known as the art and science of making maps, has come a long way since the efforts of early mapmakers who worked with pen and ink. Geographic Information Systems (GIS) allows today's "cartographer" to store geographic data in an organized way, to allow for quick access, correlation, and analysis. By using GIS, cartographers are able to collect, store, and combine data about a given area, subject, or region being researched. GIS helps planners working on environmental, public health, municipal planning, and natural resource projects monitor change, predict trends and manage resources. While about 80% of the curriculum is shared with the GIS – Application Specialist program, the Cartographic-specific courses in this program include: Geovisualization Page: 1 of 6 https://flemingcollege.ca/programs/geographic-information-systems-cartographic-specialist Printed: September 26, 2021 » Visualize a wide range of data using a variety of mapping techniques (i.e.
    [Show full text]
  • Isp R S a W a R
    International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing Internationale Gesellschaft für Photogrammetrie und Fernerkundung Société Internationale de Photogrammétrie et de Télédétection S D R A W A S R Melbourne, Australia P S August 2012 I Citations Awards Presented at the Opening Ceremony ISPRS Honorary Members ISPRS 2 ISPRS Fellows ISPRS 4 The Brock Gold Medal Award ASPRS 7 The Otto von Gruber Award ITC 9 The U.V. Helava Award Elsevier, Hexagon 10 Awards Presented at the Gala Dinner The Frederick J Doyle Award ISPRS Foundation 11 The Eduard Dolezal Award Austria 13 The Karl Kraus Medal Austria 14 The Schwidefsky Medal Germany 15 The Willem Schermerhorn Award The Netherlands 16 The Samuel Gamble Award Canada 17 The Wang Zhizhou Award China 18 The Guiseppe Inghilleri Award Italy 19 Awards Presented at the Closing Ceremony President’s Citations ISPRS 20 Best Poster Papers 1 Congress Director 22 CATCON Prize 2 ISPRS Foundation 22 Awards Presented at Plenary Sessions Best Papers by Young Authors ISPRS 23 Best Papers at Youth Forum 3 Leica Geosystems 23 1 Awards for the best posters will be decided at the Congress. 2 The CATCON competition will be held at the Congress. 3 The best papers from the Youth Forum will be presented at the closing of the Youth Forum. ISPRS Awards Booklet, Melbourne 2012 ......................................................................................................Page 1 ISPRS Honorary Member An individual is elected as a Honorary career at University College London (UCL). Member in recognition of distinguished He gained his formal academic qualifications services to the ISPRS and its aims. Honorary at UCL, completing a BSc in Geography, and Members shall be nominated by a a Diploma and PhD in Photogrammetry.
    [Show full text]
  • Geodetic Reference System 1980 by H. Moritz
    128 GEODETIC REFERENCE SYSTEM 1980 by H. Moritz Corrigendum: GM = 3986 005 ´ 108 m3 s)2, Due to some unfortunate error this article appeared · dynamical form factor of the Earth, excluding the wrongly in The Geodesists Handbook 1992 (Bulletin permanent tidal deformation: Geodesique, 66, 2, 1992). Among several errors a h J = 108 263 ´ 10)8, (polar distance) was interchanged with a F (geographi- 2 cal latitude) aecting the formulas for normal gravity. It · angular velocity of the Earth: is advised that you use the formulas here or in the Geodesists handbook from Bulletin Geodesique, Vol. x = 7292 115 ´ 10)11 rad s)1, 62, no. 3, 1988. b) that the same computational formulas, adopted at 1- De®nition the XV General Assembly of IUGG in Moscow 1971 and published by IAG, be used as for Geodetic Refer- The Geodetic Reference System 1980 has been ence System 1967, and adopted at the XVII General Assembly of the IUGG in c) that the minor axis of the reference ellipsoid, de- Canberra, December 1979, by means of the following: ®ned above, be parallel to the direction de®ned by the Conventional International Origin, and that the primary ``RESOLUTION N° 7 meridian be parallel to the zero meridian of the BIH adopted longitudes''. The International Union of Geodesy and Geophysics For the background of this resolution see the report recognizing that the Geodetic Reference System 1967 of IAG Special Study Group 5.39 (Moritz, 1979, sec.2).c adopted at the XIV General Assembly of IUGG, Lu- Also relevant is the following IAG resolution: cerne, 1967, no longer
    [Show full text]
  • Mep Isprs Print
    XXIV TH CONGRESS OF THE INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY FOR PHOTOGRAMMETRY AND REMOTE SENSING THE LARGEST MEETING OF THE GEOSPATIAL COMMUNITY 2ND ANNOUNCEMENT NICE, FRANCE 14 - 20 JUNE 2020 www.isprs2020-nice.com OUR PARTNERS PLATINUM GOLD SILVER INSTITUTIONAL PARTNERS SUPPORTING ENGINEERING SCHOOLS 14th - 20th June 2020 XXIV TH CONGRESSOFTHEINTERNATIONALSOCIETY FORPHOTOGRAMMETRYANDREMOTESENSING TABLE OF CONTENTS : 5 • Invitation from the ISPRS Congress Director 6 • Invitation from the SFPT President 7 • Invitation from the ISPRS President 8 • ISPRS Council Members 8 • XXIVth Committees 10 • Scientific Programme 14 • Call for Thematic Sessions 14 • Call for Tutorials 15 • Call for Abstracts & Full Papers 16 • ISPRS Archives & Annals 19 • ISPRS Awards, Prizes & Recognitions 23 • ISPRS Youth Activities 24 • Financial Assistance / Travel Grants 26 • ISPRS 2020 – Programme at a glance 27 • Key dates 28 • Registration & Fees 30 • Social Programme 31 • Accommodation 31 • Optional Tours 35 • Technical Visits 38 • Sponsorship & Exhibition Opportunities 40 • General & Pratical Information 42 • Acropolis floor maps 4 6 5 14th - 20th June 2020 XXIV TH CONGRESSOFTHEINTERNATIONALSOCIETY FORPHOTOGRAMMETRYANDREMOTESENSING INVITATION FROM THE XXIVth CONGRESS DIRECTOR Dear Colleagues, dear Friends, On behalf of the French Society of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing (SFPT), it is my great pleasure to invite you to attend the XXIVth ISPRS Congress in my home town of Nice from the 14th to the 20th of June 2020. Nice, the cosmopolitan and multicultural capital of
    [Show full text]
  • ISPRS Awards & Honours
    Internationalnationa Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing Internationaleatio Gesellschaft für Photogrammetrie und Fernerkundung Société Internationale de Photogrammétrie et de Télédétection ISPRS AWARDS XXIV ISPRS Congress Nice, France ISPRS AWARDS Awards and Citations ISPRS Honorary Member 3 ISPRS Fellowships 4 The Brock Gold Medal Award 9 The U.V. Helava Award 10 The Jack Dangermond Award 11 The Samuel Gamble Award 12 The Willem Schermerhorn Award 14 The Schwidefsky Medal 15 The Eduard Doležal Award 16 The Wang Zhizhuo Award 17 The Karl Kraus Medal 18 The Frederick J. Doyle Award 20 The Giuseppe Inghilleri Award 21 ISPRS Best Young Author Award 2020 - Virtual Event 22 The President’s Honorary Citation 22 Student Consortium Service Award 23 ISPRS AWARDS ISPRS Honorary Member An individual is elected as an ISPRS Honorary Member in recognition of distinguished services to ISPRS and its aims. Candidates are nominated by a seven-member committee, chaired by the most recent Honorary Member and including three honorary members, three members from the three previous Councils plus one current Council member. Honorary Members are elected by the Congress during a Plenary Session. There may not be more than ten living Honorary Members of the Society at any given time. The committee has nominated Chen Jun for election as an Honorary Member of ISPRS in 2020. Chen Jun had rst contacts with ISPRS as early as 1982, when he participated in the Technical Commis- sion VII Symposium in Toulouse, France, where he spent time as a young scientist with IGN and CNES. Later Chen Jun was elected president of Technical Commission II, entitled “Systems for Data Processing, Analysis and Representation” at the time, and was responsible for the Symposium in Xian in 2002.
    [Show full text]
  • Programme Guide [PDF]
    IEEE Geoscience and Remote Sensing Society · https://grss-ieee.org/ Contents Welcome from the General Chairs ..........................................................................................2 Sponsors & Exhibitors ................................................................................................................3 Plenary Speakers .......................................................................................................................7 Organizing Committee ..............................................................................................................8 Technical Program Committee ...............................................................................................11 Theme Coordinators ..................................................................................................11 Session Organizers ....................................................................................................12 Invited Session Organizers ........................................................................................13 Reviewers ...................................................................................................................14 Student Paper Competition ....................................................................................................20 IGARSS 2019 Technical Program .........................................................................................21 1 2021 IEEE International Geoscience and Remote Sensing Symposium · Virtual · Brussels,
    [Show full text]
  • A General INS/GPS System for Remote Sensing and Geodesy
    A GENERAL INS/GPS SYSTEM FOR REMOTE SENSING AND GEODESY I.Colomina, F.Creixell, M.Wis Institute of Geomatics Generalitat de Catalunya & Universitat Politecnica` de Catalunya Castelldefels SPAIN [email protected] Working Group I/5 KEY WORDS: Galileo, GPS, IMU, INS, attitude determination, trajectory determination,Internet computing, WebTop computing. ABSTRACT Since 1999 the Institute of Geomatics has been involved in research and experimental advanced development in the area of integrated inertial/GPS kinematic positioning, attitude determination and gravity measurement. In this paper, a general description of the related hardware and software systems developed by the Institute is given. The systems deal with inertial/GPS data acquisition and processing. The paper discusses, as well, the current ongoing work on distributing geo-processing systems through the Internet. Considering the remarkable progress in the area of integrated systems for airborne Earth observation made in the last years by commercial integrators, the paper will not describe any particular technical details but the overall concept and the development policies behind the systems. 1 INTRODUCTION requirements in that they are focused on algorithmic and performance issues once a clear interface (mainly through The IG (Institute of Geomatics) is a public consortium be- data and control files) has been agreed. The requirements tween the Generalitat de Catalunya (The autonomous gov- are usually listed in User Requirements’ Documents and ernment of Catalonia, Spain) and the UPC (University of translated into SW Specification Documents. Interface Con- Technology of Catalonia) which started actual activities in trol Documents are used many times, as well, to define the 1999. The Institute, among other investigations, does re- customer inpu/output specifications.
    [Show full text]