Geospatial Data and Geovisualization: Environment, Security, and Society

Special Joint Sympos um o ISPRS Techn cal Commission IV and AutoCa to 2010 in conjunction with

ASPRS/CaGIS Specialty Conference Orlando, Florida, USA November 15-19, 2010

Preliminary Program

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ITT, the Engineered Blocks, and “Engineered for life” are registered trademarks of ITT Manufacturing Enterprises, Inc., and are used under license. ©2010, ITT Visual Information Solutions Dear Colleagues,

You are invited to “Geospatial Data and Geovisualization: Environment, Security and Society”. This exciting conference is a special joint Symposium of the International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing (ISPRS) Technical Commission IV, “Geodatabases and Digital Mapping” and AutoCarto 2010. Sponsored by the American Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing (ASPRS) and the Cartography and Geographic Information Society (CaGIS), this Symposium will include special partici- pation from ISPRS, the International Cartographic Association (ICA), and the Interna- tional Geographical Union (IGU).

Geospatial researchers, professionals and students from around the world will gather in Orlando, Florida on November 15-19, 2010 to share knowledge and experience on all Marguerite Madden aspects of geographic information science (GIScience) with particular focus on the use of geospatial techniques, analysis and visualization in support of our environment and societal benefi ts.

One registration will allow you to participate in all ASPRS, ISPRS and AutoCarto Tech- nical Sessions and spend time in the exhibit hall to interact with vendors and view state-of-the-art geospatial technology. Registrants will be provided with combined pro- ceedings and invited to joint social functions. Four General Sessions will highlight an array of speakers from Presidents of the premiere international geospatial societies to top researchers, successful practitioners, motivated educators and inspirational students and young professionals.

We have organized this symposium as a collaboration of professional societies that nor- mally convene independently in different corners of the world. In these challenging eco- nomic times, we are seeking solutions to limited travel funds, overbooked professional E. Lynn Usery and personal lives, ever growing conference obligations and the desire to decrease our geospatial carbon footprint. This joint symposium addresses all of these concerns and offers the additional opportunity for cross-fertilization and discovery. Under the wide umbrella of this symposium you will fi nd experts in GIS, remote sensing, photogram- metry, GPS, cartography and geovisualization.

Orlando, Florida offers beautiful weather in November and is the home of Walt Disney World Resort, Universal Studios and Sea World. Bring your family for a well-deserved vacation, meet old friends, make new connections, enrich your geospatial career and help promote GIScience for the benefi t of environment, security and society.

Technical Co-Chairs:

Marguerite Madden

E. Lynn Usery Welcome to ASPRS/CaGIS 2010 Welcome November 15-19, 2010 Orlando, Florida 3 Table of Contents Sponsors Welcome Letter from the Chairs 3 Sponsors 4 Platinum Medallion Sponsor Conference-at-a-Glance 5 Workshops 7-11 ISPRS, CaGIS, and ICA Meetings 12 ISPRS Technical Program General Session 1 13 Technical Sessions – Tuesday, 11/16 14-16 General Session 2 17 Technical Sessions – Wednesday, 11/17 17-20 Also a Silver Conference Sponsor General Session 3 21 Technical Sessions – Thursday, 11/18 22-23 General Session 4 25 Gold Medallion Sponsor Poster Sessions 26-28 Exhibitors’ Reception 14 Continental Breakfast in the Exhibit Hall 22 Hotel & Travel Information 29 Frequently asked Questions 30-31 ASPRS and MAPPS Meetings 32 Registration Form 33-34 Gold Conference Sponsor Silver Conference Sponsor

Conference Bag Sponsor Conference Lanyards Sponsor

In Cooperation with Participating Organizations

“The whole conference was amazing. It was the smoothest Conference Sponsor running conference I’ve ever Asian Surveying and been to.” Mapping Table of Contents & Sponsors Table 4 www.asprs.org/orlando2010/ 6 am 7 am 8 am 9 am 10 am 11 am Noon 1 pm 2 pm 3 pm 4 pm 5 pm 6 pm 7 pm Saturday, November 13th ASPRS Executive Committee Meeting Sunday, November 14th Registration Desk CaGIS Board Meetings ASPRS Committee Meetings Monday, November 15th Registration Desk Workshops #1-8 ASPRS Board Meeting Tuesday, November 16th Registration Desk Exhibit Hall Poster Sessions Workshops #9-13 General Session 1 Technical Sessions Exhibitors’ Reception CaGIS General Membership Meeting ISPRS Technical Commission IV Business Meeting ASPRS Student Advisory Council Meeting Wednesday, November 17th Registration Desk Exhibit Hall Poster Sessions General Session 2 Technical Sessions General Session 3 MAPPS Board Meeting ISPRS Council and Technical Commission IV Luncheon Meeting Thursday, November 18th Registration Desk Exhibit Hall Poster Sessions Breakfast with the Exhibitors Technical Sessions General Session 4 MAPPS Fall Policy Conference ICA Commission Meetings Friday, November 19th ICA Commission Meetings

*Not all cooperating organization meetings are listed. Conference -at-a-Glance November 15-19, 2010 Orlando, Florida 5 Maximize the Value of Your Imagery

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Copyright © 2010 ESRI. All rights reserved. ESRI, The ESRI globe logo, ArcGIS, ESRI—The GIS Company, www.esri.com, and @esri.com are trademarks, registered trademarks, or service marks of ESRI in the Un ted States, the European Community, or certain other jurisdictions. Other companies and products mentioned herein may be trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective trademark owners. Workshop #1 Workshop #2 Workshop #3 Assessing the Accuracy of GIS Terrain Production from Imagery – A Geospatial Sensor Networking: A New Information Created from Remotely Workflow Solution for Creating Highly Direction in Sensing Technology Sensed Data: Principles and Practices Accurate and Dense Terrain Surfaces Dr. Raad Saleh, Global Sensing Group, LLC Dr. Russell G. Congalton, Professor, Dr. Neil Woodhouse, ERDAS Dr. Maha Jaafar, ZMDA University of New Hampshire Dr. Tom Lobonc, ERDAS Monday, November 15th, 7:45 am to 12:15 pm Kass Green, President, Kass Green and Monday, November 15th, 7:45 am to 5:15 pm 0.4 CEU’s Associates 0.8 CEU’s Registration Fee: $85 Student*, $165 Member, Monday, November 15th, 7:45 am to 5:15 pm Registration Fee: $120 Student*, $215 Member, $265 Non-member $315 Non-member 0.8 CEU’s ADVANCED WORKSHOP Registration Fee: $120 Student*, $215 Member, INTERMEDIATE WORKSHOP $315 Non-member The integration of ground-based, with air- This workshop will focus on the full workfl ow borne and space-borne sensors can provide INTRODUCTORY WORKSHOP associated with automatically extracting ter- comprehensive Earth observing capabilities. This course focuses on the principles, tech- rain data (point clouds) from airborne and sat- Several critical applications, such as disaster niques, and practical aspects of assessing the ellite stereo imagery. The workfl ow will start management and environmental monitoring, accuracy of GIS information derived from re- with the creation of a project, bundle block ad- require a cluster of sensor networks including motely sensed data and is based on the new 2nd justment of imagery, automatic terrain (point imaging and non-imaging systems for effec- edition of the book written by the instructors. cloud) extraction in a distributed system, ter- tive real-time monitoring and decision mak- Participants will receive instruction in how to rain editing, QA/QC, terrain visualization and ing. Considerable developments have been design accuracy assessment procedures, al- spatial analysis applications incorporating achieved on the exploitation of individual locate accuracy assessment samples, collect terrain data. The instructor will present a de- sensing systems and the fusion of the remotely both fi eld and photo reference data, and ana- tailed overview of the technology associated sensed data. with pixel wise and muli-ray matching and lyze accuracy assessment results. Examples The goal of this workshop is to present a will provide pertinent information to optimize of accuracy assessment case studies based new direction in remote sensing concepts and the quality and speed of processing. Dur- on actual project data will be presented and technology, namely Multi-Platform Sensing ing the workshop, various sensor and terrain discussed. Each participant in this course will and Sensor Networks. In specifi c, this work- types will be processed showcasing how par- come away with a solid understanding of ac- shop will address fundamentals of network- ticipants can get the most from their data. The curacy assessment procedures for spatial data, ing of imaging and non-imaging sensors, web products used for this workshop will be LPS and the knowledge to properly interpret the re- confi guration, inter-connection of multiple eATE, Terrain Editor and ERDAS IMAGINE. sults of such procedures. In order to maximize sensors for targeted missions, interoperabil- the benefi ts of completing this course, partici- Topics covered in this workshop: ity and standards for data transfer and fusion, pants should have previous experience with bottom-up analysis strategies, and top-down I. Terrain Production System Overview GIS and remotely sensed data. In addition, a information dissemination. good understanding of statistical principles is II. Hardware Considerations also strongly suggested. III. Data Considerations Content of the workshop: IV. Setting up a Distributed System I. Fundamentals of Sensor Technologies I. Introduction V. Data Management and Staging of the II. Fundamentals of Sensor Networking II. A Historical Review Data II. Application-Specifi c Mission Planning III. Positional Accuracy VI. Project Set-up and Preparation IV. Sensor Web Confi guration A. Standards A. Block prerequisites and set-up V. Interconnectivity of Multi-platform B. Design of the assessment B. Bundle adjustment Sensors C. How analyzed C. Terrain defi nition VI. Data Exchange and Transfer Standards IV. Thematic Accuracy VII. Fine-Tuning Automated Terrain VII. Analysis Strategies and Information A. Non-site specifi c assessments Extraction Dissemination B. Site specifi c assessments A. Overview of the anatomy of the 1. The Error Matrix software workfl ow The workshop is intended for those in- V. Sample Design Considerations VIII. Application of Strategy Parameters volved in the design and operation of sensor A. Classifi cation scheme A. Strategy defi nition technologies, in cross-platform integration of B. Sample unit B. What to apply and where sensing systems, in mission-specifi c monitor- C. Sample size IX. Output Products ing strategies, and in using multi-source sen- D. Sampling scheme A. Description of the various options sor networking in support of natural disaster VI. Reference Data Collection X. Production Distribution management. A. Source A. Condor B. How collected B. Batch processing C. When to collect XI. Visualization and Terrain Editing D. Ensuring objectivity A. Stereo visualization and editing VII. Basic Analysis Techniques B. Use of advanced editing tools A. Kappa XII. Quality Assurance and Quality Control B. Margfi t A. Considerations VIII. Analysis of Differences in the Error B. Workfl ow Matrix XIII. Spatial Analysis and Feature IX. Fuzzy Accuracy Assessment Extraction IncorporatingTerrain X. Case Study Products XI. Conclusions This day long workshop is designed for geospatial professionals who have a need to generate highly accurate and dense terrain datasets from imagery so that the terrain can be used for GIS, City Modeling, Visualization and Spatial Analysis applications. Workshops #1-3 Workshops November 15-19, 2010 Orlando, Florida 7 Workshop #4 Workshop #5 Workshop #6 Hyperspectral Remote Sensing: Online Mapping with the Google Maps Census Data & TIGER/Line Shapefiles – Phenomenology and Data Processing API Putting it All Together William Farrand, Farr View Consulting Prof. Michael Peterson, Chair, International Jennifer Holland, Chief, Geographic Prod- Monday, November 15th, 7:45 am to 12:15 pm Cartographic Association Commission on ucts Branch, U S. Census Bureau 0.4 CEU’s Maps and the Internet and University of Monday, November 15th, 12:45 pm to 5:15 pm Registration Fee: $85 Student*, $165 Member, Nebraska at Omaha 0.4 CEU’s $265 Non-member Monday, November 15th, 7:45 am to 12:15 pm Registration Fee: $85 Student*, $165 Member, 0.4 CEU’s $265 Non-member INTRODUCTORY WORKSHOP Registration Fee: $85 Student*, $165 Member, INTRODUCTORY WORKSHOP Imaging spectrometry, commonly referred $265 Non-member to as hyperspectral remote sensing, provides This half-day workshop will cover tips & INTRODUCTORY WORKSHOP high-resolution spectral information for envi- tricks for downloading data and shapefi les ronmental, natural resources, and urban char- Introduced in 2005, Google Maps has trans- from the US Census Bureau. Over the next acterization projects. In this workshop, stu- formed the online mapping experience. No year the Census Bureau will be releasing a dents will be provided with an introduction to longer dependent on a simple and slow server/ wealth of data from the 2010 Census and the the phenomenology of imaging spectrometry, client relationship, Google Maps uses a more American Community Survey with the fi rst a discussion of hyperspectral sensors and data interactive, tile-based system with AJAX to release of the 5-year estimates. Find out how types, and some hyperspectral image process- present an online map that allows simplifi ed to navigate through the wealth of data avail- ing techniques. An emphasis will be placed on panning and zooming. In 2006, the Google able from the American Community Survey, the fact that the added value in imaging spec- Maps Application Programmer Interface was Decennial Census, and numerous other sur- trometry is on the spectrometry, the ability to introduced that facilitated the creation of Map veys and censuses on the Census Bureau’s identify materials based on their refl ectance Mashups – the mapping of data from online American FactFinder website. Learn about signatures. In addressing the phenomenology sites. Map Mashups have had a major impact the various options for accessing and down- of hyperspectral remote sensing, its basis in in how spatial information is communicat- loading the TIGER/Line® Shapefi les. We will refl ectance spectrometry will be discussed ed. This workshop examines online mapping walk through examples demonstrating how all and an explanation will be provided as to why APIs from Google, Bing and Yahoo. Specifi c of the pieces of the puzzle fi t together quickly some materials are more amenable to map- examples are presented using the Google and easily. Spend less time putting it all to- ping than others. Commercially available data Maps API that involves the mapping of point, gether and more time analyzing the results. processing packages that are available for pro- line, and area data. Both in-code and GeoRSS Objectives: cessing hyperspectral and multispectral data data will be mapped. All examples use an will be discussed as well as a discussion of HTML/JavaScript interface to the Google I. Understanding the Data from the the processing approaches within those pack- Maps API. Some familiarity with HTML and American Community Survey and the ages. Certain processing techniques are better basic programming concepts - objects, arrays, 2010 Census suited to certain applications and the reasons loops - is expected. II. What Data can be Compared Between for this are addressed. Also some discussion the Decennial Census and the After a short overview, the workshop will will be provided with regards to the advan- American Community Survey be conducted in a hands-on fashion. Partici- tages and shortcomings of current airborne III. How to Download the Data from pants will connect to the Internet using their and orbital hyperspectral systems as well as American FactFinder for Easy use own laptops and download a zip fi le with all planned systems. with the TIGER/Line® Shapefi les of the course materials. A Windows program IV. Understanding the TIGER/Line® Topics to be addressed: will be installed to edit the HTML/JavaScript Shapefi les and Vintages code. Participants will need to have the ac- I. Defi ne Imaging Spectrometry V. Ways to Obtain the TIGER/Line® cess privilege on their own laptop to install (Hyperspectral Remote Sensing) Shapefi les programs. Most of the workshop will involve II. The Phenomenology of Refl ectance VI. How to use the TIGER/Line® understanding how various Google Maps API Spectrometry Shapefi les with the Data in ArcGIS routines are called and how they are used to III. Commercially Available Hyperspectral make customized maps. Participants will be Targeted Audience: Imaging (HSI) Software Packages given a complete hand-out and all necessary IV. HSI Processing Techniques and Introductory Level coding examples. Approaches People not familiar with the American V. Exercise Community Survey, the Changes in VI. Hyperspectral Sensor System the Decennial Census, or the TIGER/ Architectures Line® Shapefi les VII. Descriptions of Available and Soon-to- be Available Hyperspectral Systems VIII. Summary and Final Discussion This half day workshop is intended for us- ers of remote sensing data. This includes ana- “I liked the great lysts who may have used multispectral data or some other form of remote sensing data and variety of exhibitors are now interested in using hyperspectral data and the impressive in their work. This workshop is also appropri- amount of hands- ate for managers who must make decisions about what kind of remote sensing data to on opportunities purchase for their projects and/or what kind with the actual of multi- or hyperspectral image process- ing software that they should purchase. This equipment brought workshop will provide an introduction to the by exhibitors.” power of hyperspectral data in remote sensing projects. Workshops #4-6 Workshops 8 www.asprs.org/orlando2010/ Workshop #7 A. Fixed area Workshop #8 Field Data Collection for the B. Transect Now You Have Land Use/Land Cover Development of Remote Sensing 1. linear What Are You Going To Use It For? Ground-Truth 2. point Dr. Andrew Brenner, Sanborn, Solutions Kenneth Stumpf, Director, Remote Sensing C. Point Division Applications, Geographic Resource Solutions D. Integration of multiple Monday, November 15th, 12:45 pm to 5:15 pm Christopher Stumpf, Field Botanist, Geo- confi gurations 0.4 CEU’s graphic Resource Solutions 1. disjoint sampling concerns Registration Fee: $85 Student*, $165 Member, Monday, November 15th, 12:45 pm to 5:15 pm V. Sample Design $265 Non-member A. Stratifi cation 0.4 CEU’s INTRODUCTORY WORKSHOP Registration Fee: $85 Student*, $165 Member, B. Clustering of sites $265 Non-member C. Layout We all know that the production of land cover D. Size information is useful but do we really know INTRODUCTORY WORKSHOP E. Proximity to boundaries how it is being used or can be used outside This workshop is designed to take the par- F. Homogeneity versus patchiness the academic environment. This workshop ticipant through a review of data collection VI. Pros and Cons is designed for producers and consumers of methodologies, defi nitions, and pro and cons A. Field personnel - training and land cover datasets to understand what us- of different methodologies designed to assist background ers need from a land cover product, how to the participant in designing and/or selecting B. Subjectivity and repeatability match needs to specifi cations, including cost, the most appropriate reference data collection C. Potential bias and specifi cation to technologies. Unlike most processes to suit their particular information D. Cost and effort workshops this will not start with the technol- needs, whether related to fi eld training or ac- E. Reliability and error ogy but start with the demonstrated need and curacy assessment sites. F. Information content and utility show how land cover products from federal G. Integration and state programs, university researchers and Methodologies presented will include ocu- VII. Summary the private sector are matched or not matched lar estimates, fi xed area sampling, transect A. The integrated fi eld data to specifi c real world applications. sampling, point sampling, and combinations collection strategy of these approaches. The concepts of cover, The workshop will be presented as a series B. Discussion and questions closure, and frequency will be discussed. of case studies where applications are present- Techniques used to develop estimates of can- Audience: ed showing examples from real world clients. opy cover and/or closure, trees per acre, qua- s 2EMOTE SENSING PROJECT MANAGERS AND Based on its requirements the defi nition of the dratic mean diameter, average crown diame- analysts product is developed and then the technology ter, canopy structure, and species composition s ,AND RESOURCE MANAGERS SCIENTISTS is selected that can best meet those require- will be included. The estimation of categorical s /THERS INVOLVED IN INVENTORY MONITOR ments. The workshop will focus on operation- estimates will also be addressed, as well a dis- ing, or mapping projects interested in al not research projects and will bring in real cussion of potential bias and cost. development of accurate land cover fi nancial constraints and how those constraints data that can be used to assess and dictated the technology and approach taken. Examples from recent projects will be used describe ecosystem characteristics for to illustrate fi eld data collection principles The workshop will be divided into two sec- either training or accuracy assessment. and the nature of information that can be de- tions veloped from an integrated sample design to Section 1: Use of Generalized Land Cover accurately assess the multitude of different Products features that may be sampled at any given site Preparation for This section will cover the use of land cover that includes trees, shrubs, herbaceous plants, and land use products that are created by agen- non-vascular plants, ground surface condition, cies for their application over multiple do- woody debris, snags, trace elements and other Certi cation mains. It will cover uses of standard products features. produced at federal, state and local levels. Workshop outline: Workshop I. Applications of Impervious and I. Introduction Canopy Products A. The use of fi eld data in remote APR P a n II. Applications of Standard Land Cover sensing projects r C f Products III. Application of Land use Products 1. categorical data Wk i i 2. quantitative data Section 2: Use of Specifi c Land Cover Prod- B. Defi nitions and concepts t t i ucts 1. cover rn . t The section will cover domain or subject spe- 2. closure cifi c products, examples will be taken from 3. frequency or occurrence bg n fi elds of 4. layering - bird’s-eye view versus total na h w I. Forestry II. Field Location Documentation h n II. Ecological Systems (minimum) III. Fire A. Unique ID Oc r nd F r IV. Agricultural B. GPS t V. Aquatic Systems 1. points 2. tracks a to t f C. Photography hi bi a g III. Field data collection methodologies A. Remote sensing ht //www / B. Ocular – releve’ wnar/i m C. Measured or quantifi able IV. Confi guration of Sample Workshops #7-8 Workshops November 15-19, 2010 Orlando, Florida 9 Workshop #9 Session 3 Workshop #11 Virtual Globes or Virtual Geographic Use and applications GIS Updating by Automated Image Reality: How Much Detail Does a What is the map audience? What is still Analysis Digital Earth Require? “only in the lab”? Where do virtual globes and Dr. Christian Heipke, Leibniz Universität Dr. Arzu Coltekin, University of Zurich GeoVEs add value? Do CAVEs, panoramic Hannover, Germany Dr. Keith Clarke, University of California displays and geowall systems have added val- Tuesday, November 16th, 7:45 am to 12:15 pm Tuesday, November 16th, 7:45 am to 12:15 pm ue in communicating geographic information 0.4 CEU’s 0.4 CEU’s and phenomena? What kind of user experi- Registration Fee: $85 Student*, $165 Member, Registration Fee: $85 Student*, $165 Member, ence studies exist and what do they tell us? $265 Non-member $265 Non-member Wrap up INTERMEDIATE WORKSHOP INTERMEDIATE WORKSHOP It is well known that geospatial data are the The vision of a “digital earth” has captured the Workshop #10 most valuable source in any GIS. In particu- imagination of many, and led to a conference Calibrating Film and Digital Sensors for lar with regard to new applications such as car series and International Journal. Virtual globes Today’s Geo-Spatial Business navigation it is of prime importance to keep the GIS database up-to-date in very short are increasingly more popular, and increas- Dr. Qassim Abdullah, Fugro EarthData, Inc ingly more “crowded” with cartographic and intervals, and sometimes on a daily basis. Don Light, CP, Rochester Institute of Tech- multimedia detail. Not only can high resolu- In different countries this goal is reached in nology tion graphic data be produced more easily to- different ways. Whereas some countries are Tuesday, November 16th, 7:45 am to 12:15 pm day than ever before, the Web 2.0 feeds these in the process of establishing a ground based 0.4 CEU globes with information from the bottom-up, service, sometimes even incorporating crowd Registration Fee: $85 Student*, $165 Member, including VGI, images, video, sound and an- sourcing from taxi drivers, the local postman $265 Non-member notations. These developments are mainly and the general public, other countries take a positive, however, side effects such as visual INTERMEDIATE WORKSHOP more centralised approach and rely on image information as the prime data source. clutter (popularly referred to as “red dot fe- The workshop introduces important topics ver”) or lags in data loading times hinder the related to the calibration process of fi lm and This half-day workshop deals with the dif- effi ciency of these candidate digital earths. digital sensors including the Mathematics and ferent possibilities to update a topographic This workshop brings together experts from techniques for data acquisition. GIS database. It is shown that updating can be viewed as a two-stage approach involving different yet related areas of geographic sci- Among the topics are: ence , visual analytics, information visualiza- two questions: (a) are the data in the database tion engineering with the aim of producing a I. What is Camera Calibration and Why correct? (b) are the data in the database com- research agenda for level-of-detail (LOD) and is it Necessary? plete? Whereas the fi rst question potentially information display-related issues for web- II. An Overview of Different leads to correction and deletion of existing based mapping. The proposed agenda cov- Architectures for Digital Sensors and data, in the second step new data are added to ers LOD related issues for virtual globes and their Geometry; the database. III. Procedures and Mathematical Models geo-virtual environments (GeoVEs) in many Data sources taken into account comprise Employed in Calibrating Digital aspects from production to visualization and aerial and satellite images and ground sur- Sensors; semantics. The outcome of the discussion will vey data. The main focus is on automating IV. Self Calibration Techniques as be compiled into a web-based publication. data capture and update using image analy- Practiced Today in the Aerial Imaging Depending on the success of the event a text- sis, while keeping the human operator in the Industry; book compilation can also be envisioned. loop to guide and check the whole process V. Design and Illustration of Indoor and The overall theoretical concept and the image Topics will cover three categories: Mod- in situ Calibration Fields; analysis algorithms to be employed in the pro- eling, Visualization, Use and Applications. VI. Typical Sensor Calibration Reports; cess are discussed in some detail, followed by Three sessions over half a day will cover each VII. Agencies and Companies Providing a life demo of a software system developed at topic in a ‘discussion’ format with one inte- Sensor Calibration; Leibniz University Hannover, Germany, using grated presentation in each. A provisional plan VIII. Commercially Available Software for real-world applications from various coun- can be found below. Sensor CalIbration. tries. Short presentations from government Session 1 organisations using the software package in State of the art and trends in modeling for their daily work illustrate the usefulness of GeoVEs & Virtual Globes How do we model the concepts and the developed system from reality? How do we simulate reality? Who a user point of view. does the modeling? What level of detail can we achieve with current technology? What are The workshop is aimed at scientists in- the capacities of existing systems, and how are volved in designing new updating processes these challenged by new technologies? How for a large topographic database, to practitio- much detail should we produce? ners in National Mapping and Cadastre Agen- cies facing the task of keeping the databases Session 2 up-to-date, and software developers who need State of the art and trends in visualization to implement and effi cient workfl ow for GIS Information density can be overwhelming database updating. The attendees will be pro- with geographic components and n-dimen- vided with copies of the lecture material being sions. How do we cope with it currently? presented during the workshop. What lessons can we learn from generaliza- tion research? What problems must be solved? In low-bandwidth networked/mobile environ- ments (mobile GIS, in-car navigation, web- based 3D), wireless systems: what are the predicted developments in hardware and soft- ware? What methods are used in other disci- plines? Workshops #9-11 Workshops 10 www.asprs.org/orlando2010/ Workshop #12 Workshop #13 Open Source/Free Geospatial Tools Maximizing Information Extraction Continuing Education Credits (CEU’s) Dr. Rakesh Malhotra, North Carolina Central from Remote Sensor Imagery University Dr. Charles E. Olson, Jr., Michigan Tech ASPRS is pleased to announce that Tuesday, November 16th, 7:45 am to 12:15 pm Research Institute Continuing Education Units (CEUs) 0.4 CEU’s Tuesday, November 16th, 7:45 am to 12:15 pm are awarded for the following ASPRS Registration Fee: $85 Student*, $165 Member, 0.4 CEU’s workshops. This program is being $265 Non-member Registration Fee: $85 Student*, $165 Member, offered in conjunction with George $265 Non-member Mason University. INTRODUCTORY WORKSHOP The Continuing Education Unit (CEU) INTRODUCTORY WORKSHOP As the geospatial community grows and is a nationally recognized unit of geospatial applications spread to a wide Computer-based algorithms seldom provide measurement for participation in non- array of desciplines, the use of Open Source land cover/use with the accuracy routinely credit continuing education programs. software is gaining traction. This half day provided by human interpreters. In this work- Adults who successfully complete introductory workshop provides participants shop we will systematically evaluate the Ele- George Mason University’s approved with an overview of Open Source software ments of Image Interpretation and their use in programs will be awarded continuing products currently available in the geospatial extracting information from remotely sensed education units. A permanent record realm. Web based mapping tools (GeoServer), data in several spectral bands, including meth- of CEUs awarded will be maintained desktop applications (gvSIG), as well as ods used to reach and exceed the 90% accu- in the university database and will be modular libraries (GeoTools) will be presented. racy plateau. easily accessible for certi cation and The workshop also offers a review of free veri cation purposes. Who should attend: Anyone desiring to ex- software from vendor companies (Google The objective of the CEU is to: tract information from remotely sensed data, Earth and Google SketchUp; ArcGIS Explorer especially in those situations when automated • Provide a nationally established and ArcReader by ESRI). Remote sensing methods cannot get the job done with suffi - record of professional tools such as Opticks are also discussed. The cient accuracy. development learning activity workshop presentations will be exploratory • Encourage adult students to utilize Topical Outline: rather than incisive; however participants can educational resources to meet their expect wide ranging and fruitful discussions I. The Interpretation Process – personal and educational needs on the different software options. A brief Integrating Multiple Inputs • Recognize individuals who history of Open Source software in GIS will II. Elements of Image Interpretation continue their education and keep also be presented. The primary objective of Common to all Graphic Records themselves current in their chosen this workshop is to provide information for A. Shape professions users to assess Open Source software options. B. Size • Enable individuals to have an This is a hands-on workshop and relies on the C. Tone accurate source of their current participants’ ability to install and interact with D. Shadow CEU activity software. People registering for this workshop E. Pattern • Provide a system to document are encouraged to bring laptop computers. F. Texture continuing education experiences G. Site in meeting certi cation H. Association requirements. I. Resolution III. Interpretation of “Unknown” Features A. Visible spectrum B. Refl ective Ir spectrum C. Thermal Ir D. Radar

George Mason University, Of ce of Continuing Professional Education is registered with the National Association of State Boards of Accountancy “I always get (NASBA), as a sponsor of continuing the most out professional education on the National Registry of CPE Sponsors. State boards of the pre- of accountancy have nal authority on conference the acceptance of individual courses for workshops and CPE credit. the technical sessions.” Workshops #12-13 Workshops November 15-19, 2010 Orlando, Florida 11 ISPRS Council and Technical Commission IV ISPRS Technical Commission IV Business Meeting Tuesday, November 16th, 4:00 pm to 6:00 pm ISPRS Council and Technical Commission IV Luncheon Meeting Wednesday, November 17th, 11:00 am to1:00 pm CaGIS CaGIS Board Meeting Sunday, November 14th, 8:00 am to 5:00 pm CaGIS General Membership Meeting Tuesday, November 16th, 3:00 pm to 5:00 pm ISPRS, CaGIS, & ICA Meetings International Cartographic Association (ICA) Commission and Working Group Meetings Symposium of the Census Cartography Working Group: Cartographic Advances in Census Data Collection and Dissemination Friday, November 19th Open Meeting – To submit a paper or presentation contact [email protected] Organized by the ICA Working Group on Census Cartography Workshop on Management of Geographic Information and Map Production Friday, November 19th Open Meeting – for more information, go to http://www.icamapproduction.org Organized bythe ICA Commission on Management and Economics of Map Production Advances in Sensors and Algorithms for Topographic and Thematic Mapping Thursday afternoon through Friday, November 18-19 Open Meeting – for more information, go to http://mailer.fsu.edu/~xyang/ica2010 Organized by the ICA Commission on Mapping from Satellite Imagery, cosponsored by the ICA Commission on Geospatial Analysis and Modeling Online Maps with APIs and Map Services Friday, November 19th Please register for this meeting (free) at http://orlando2010.eventbrite.com Organized by the ICA Commission on Maps and the Internet and the ICA Working Group on Open Source Geospatial Technologies Meeting of the ICA Commission on Map Projections Thursday afternoon through Friday morning, November 18-19 Open Meeting Meeting of the ICA Working Group on Cartography for Early Warning and Crisis Management Thursday afternoon through Friday, November 18-19 (speci c times TBD) Open Meeting Program Note: The ICA Executive Committee will also have a business meeting Thursday-Friday, 18-19 November 2010.

See page 32 for ASPRS and MAPPS Meeting Schedules 12 www.asprs.org/orlando2010/ Geospatial Data and Visualization for Challenging Times: Perspectives of the Presidents of Professional Societies

Presidents of three international geospatial professional societies will open the Joint Symposium of ISPRS Tech- nical Commission IV & AutoCarto 2010 in conjunction with the ASPRS/CaGIS 2010 Fall Specialty Conference with a perspective on the symposium theme “Geospatial Data and Geovisualization: Environment, Security and Society”. They will each discuss how their respective Societies operate to address geospatial and cartographic research and applications in these challenging, yet exciting times. The current ISPRS Congress Director, Profes- sor Cliff Ogleby, will give a brief presentation on the next ISPRS Congress to be held in Melbourne, Australia on August 25- September 1, 2012. http://www.isprs2012-melbourne.com.

Professor Orhan Altan, President of the International Society for Photogrammetry and Re- mote Sensing (ISPRS), is a Professor in the Faculty of Civil Engineering, Head of the Division of Photogrammetry in the Department of Geodesy and Photogrammetry and Vice Dean of the Faculty of Civil Engineering at Istanbul Technical University. From 2000 to 2004 he was the November 16th, 1:00 pm to 2:00 November ISPRS Congress Director and he hosted the ISPRS Congress in Istanbul in 2004. From 2004 to 2008 he was ISPRS Secretary General and from 2008 to 2012 he is the President of ISPRS. His main working areas are Digital and Architectural Photogrammetry, Spatial Information Systems and Deformation Measurements. General Session 1 General

Professor William Cartwright, President of the International Cartographic Association (ICA), is a Professor of Cartography and Geographical Visualization in the School of Mathematical and Geospatial Sciences at RMIT University, Australia and a National Councilor of the Mapping Sciences Institute, Australia. He joined the University after spending a number of years in both the government and private sectors of the mapping industry. A member of the International Car- tographic Association’s Commissions on Visualization and Virtual Environments and Maps and the Internet, his major research interest is the application of multimedia to cartography and the exploration of different metaphorical approaches to the depiction of geographical information.

Professor Ronald F. Abler, President of the International Geographical Union (IGU), has been active in the IGU since 1976. He was a charter member of the IGU Study Group and the IGU Commission on the Geography of Communications and Telecommunications from 1984 to 1992. Following his 1996-2000 term as Vice President, he was elected IGU Secretary General and Treasurer in 2000 and served in that capacity through 2006, when he again became an IGU Vice President. Abler’s research has explored the ways societies have used intercommunica- tions technologies at different times and places. Abler was made a Fellow of the AAAS in

1985. Among the other organizations that have recognized his contributions to geography are 16th — November the Royal Scottish Geographical Society, which awarded him its Centenary Medal in 1990, the Association of American Geographers (Honors in 1995), the Royal Geographical Society/Institute of British Geographers (the Victoria Medal in 1996), and the American Geographical Society which conferred on him its Samuel Finley Breese Morse Medal in 2004.

Professor Cliff Ogleby is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Geomatics at The University of Melbourne, Australia. He is the ISPRS Congress Director for the 2008-2012 term and will host the 2012 ISPRS Congress in Melbourne. In addition to his ISPRS duties, he also is the President of CIPA Heritage. CIPA was founded jointly with ISPRS in 1968 to transfer technology from the measurement sciences to the heritage disciplines. Originally standing for the Comité International de Photogrammétrie Architecturale, CIPA now embraces a wider scope of activities to bridge remote measurement and visualisation sciences to cultural heritage recording, conservation and documentation.

Exhibit Hall and Poster Sessions Open 2:00 pm to 7:00 pm Technical Program Program Technical November 15-19, 2010 Orlando, Florida 13 Tuesday, November 16th AutoCarto 2010 Map Use and Design 1 Technical Sessions — 2:30 pm to 3:45 pm Moderator: Michael Peterson, University of ISPRS Working Group IV/2 ASPRS Specialty Topic Nebraska-Omaha, USA Automatic Geospatial Data Improved Lidar Processing Smooth Transition between 2D and Acquisition and Image-based Accuracy 3D Digital Atlas Visualization using Databases - Change Detection Moderator: James Young, Aero-Metric, USA Computer Game Technology Moderators: Christian Heipke, Institute Lorenzo Oleggini, ETH Zurich, Switzerland of Photogrammetry and Geoinformation, An Improved Classification Approach Germany and Peggy Agouris, George Mason for Lidar Point Clouds of Coastal Areas Performance of Map Symbol and University, USA Lihong Su, Harte Research Institute for Gulf Label Design with Format and Display of Mexico Studies, USA Resolution Options through Scale for Automated Change Detection from The National Map High-resolution Remote Sensing Demonstrating an Automated Cynthia A. Brewer, The Pennsylvania State Images Geometric Calibration Routine for a University, USA Manfred Ehlers, University of Osnabrueck, Topographic/Bathymetric Lidar using Germany the Sea Surface Return Supporting Automated Pen and Ink Michael Gonsalves, NOAA, USA Style Surface Illustration with B-Spline Automated Change Detection in Land- Models cover Pattern using Region Growing Analytical Results of Classifying Lidar James E. Mower, University at Albany, USA Segmentation and Fuzzy Vector Data with Topography Preserving Sang-Hoon Lee, Kyungwon University, South Non-linear Autonomous Processing for An Application of Scenario-based Korea Bare Earth Design to a Map-based Environment Mark Rahmes, Harris Corporation, USA for Geographically Contextualized A Multi-date Classification Approach Deliberation to Mapping Land Cover Change Airborne Lidar Calibration Approaches Michael S. Stryker, The Pennsylvania State Trajectories James Young, Aero-Metric, USA University, USA Shanshan Cai, The Ohio State University, USA Delineation of Vegetation and Analyzing Eye Movement Patterns to Mapping Forest-cultivation Transition Building Polygons from Full-waveform Improve Map Design Trajectory using Spatial-temporal Airborne Lidar Data using OPALS Kristien Ooms, Ghent University, Belgium Classification of Multi-temporal Software Landsat Images Markus Hollaus, Vienna University of Shiguo Jiang, The Ohio State University, USA Technology, Austria Automated Detection of Antarctic Coastline Tobias Klinger, Geo++ GmbH, Germany AutoCarto 2010 Geovisualization 1 Moderator: Rob Edsall, University of Minnesota, USA ISPRS Working Group IV/1 Geospatial Data Infrastructure Geovisualization for Storm Surge Risk Moderators: Jie Jiang, National Geomatics Communication — November 16th — November Exhibitors’ Reception Center of China, China and Pattabhi Rama Thomas R. Allen, East Carolina University, Tuesday, November 16th Rao, Indian National Centre for Ocean USA Information Services, India 5:30 pm to 7:00 pm Utilizing Geovisualization Tools and Open Source Architecture for Web- for Management and Decision Making Always a highlight of the based Oceanographic Data Services Hunter B. Allen, University of Georgia, USA Conferences is the Exhibitors’ Pattabhi Rama Rao, Indian National Centre Reception and this Conference for Ocean Information Services, India Advances in Desktop 3D-Stereoscopic Visualization of Geospatial Data will continue this tradition. This is a great opportunity to view the A Study on Data Assimilation of People Barry Bitters, SAIC, USA Flow latest products and services offered Toshikazu Nakamura, University of Tokyo, 3-D Visualization of GeoSpatial Data: by both national and international Japan Evolutionary Developments and Future suppliers who are your hosts for the Prospects Harold Moellering, The Ohio State University, evening. Light hors d’oeuvers and Enterprise GIS Infrastructure as IHS beverages will be served for your Randall Thompson, IHS, Inc., USA USA enjoyment while you mingle with old Synchronizing Disparate Geospatial Visualizing Dam Removal and River and new friends. Resources for On-line Services Restoration in the Pacific Northwest Poster Session Opens and poster Lex Ivey, TerraCognito GIS Services, USA Jie Jiang, National Geomatics Center of presenters will be available during China, China the Exhibitors’ Reception to discuss A WMS Evaluation Model based on their posters with participants. Response Time Admission to this event is included Shengyu Shen, Wuhan University, China with all registrations. Technical Program Program Technical 14 www.asprs.org/orlando2010/ Technical Sessions — 2:30 pm to 3:45 pm, continued ISPRS Working Group IV/3 Mapping Techniques from Airborne Special Session Sensors (I) Integrating Remote Sensing into Geospatial Programs: The iGETT Project Moderator: Charles Toth, The Ohio State Session Organizers: Osa Brand, National Council for Geographic Education, USA; Ann University, USA Johnson, The GeoTech Center, USA; and Jeannie Allen, NASA, USA (Sponsored by the ASPRS Education and Professional Development Committee) Determination of Ground Elevations and Canopy Heights in a Freshwater iGETT (Integrated Geospatial Education and Technology Training) was funded by the Na- Wetland Utilizing Multi-ray tional Science Foundation’s Advanced Technological Education Program, 2007-2010 to en- Photogrammetric Image hance GIS technician education at two-year colleges by enabling instructors to integrate Theodore Schall, South Florida Water GIS, remote sensing and GPS. Remote sensing and its use in education and by the workforce Management District, USA have increased signifi cantly after Landsat became free to all users in 2009. For comparison, in 2001 educators accessed 2000 scenes, but by 2009, they accessed 357,000 scenes. The High-resolution Mobile Hyperspectral iGETT project outcomes include instructional resources for those wishing to learn remote Imaging sensing or provide professional development opportunities to other educators. It also in- Amr Abd-Elrahman, University of Florida, cludes exercises that can be used in many disciplines to integrate remote sensing concepts USA and data into programs. This session will discuss how remote sensing can be integrated into programs and investigate the resources created by participants and iGETT staff that can help Temporal Geometric Constraint for educators learn and teach remote sensing. Synthetic Image Generation from Multi-head Camera System Young-Jin Lee, The Ohio State University, Special Session USA GPS Georeferencing and Datum Issues Moderators: Mohamed Mostafa, Applanix, USA and Greg Stensaas, U S. Geological Error Analysis of Airborne Multisensory Survey, USA Systems (Sponsored by the ASPRS Primary Data Acquisition Division (PDAD) and the ISPRS Commission I) Charles Toth, The Ohio State University, USA This session is about aspects of direct georeferencing for Active and Passive Sensors and ADS40 Calibration Based on a Test associated GPS control. The session will address standards and protocols in direct georefer- Field encing and sensor orientation including the current and future datum use in the aerial market. Xinru Tu, Wuhan University, China The session will discuss topics like co-registration of heterogeneous data sets for integrated sensor navigation - orientation and calibration, and georeferencing by integrated sensor ori- entation - models and adjustment procedures. All discussions will be transcribed and made available on the PDAD web site. AutoCarto 2010 Technical Sessions — 4:15 pm to 5:30 pm Applications and Case Studies 1 Moderator: Michael Leitner, Louisiana State ISPRS Working Group IV/5 ISPRS Working Group IV/7 University, USA Distributed and Web-based Planetary Mapping and Databases - U.S. Census Bureau MAF/TIGER Geoinformation Services and Lunar Missions Chandrayaan-1 and Product Database Applications (I) Chang’E-1 Ama A. Danso, U S. Census Bureau, USA Moderator: Songnian Li, Ryerson University, Moderators: Juergen Oberst, Institute of Canada Planetary Research, German Aerospace Remote Sensing for Monitoring Long Center, Germany and Marita Wählisch, Term Disaster Recovery Towards Geo-intelligence: Integration German Aerospace Center, Germany Reginald S. Archer, University of California 16th — November of Remote Sensing, GIS/SDI and In-situ Santa Barbara, USA Sensor Information through the “Live Lunar Atlas and Map Generation from Geography” Chandrayaan-1 A Study on the Ecological Thomas Blaschke, University of Salzburg, Amitabh, Space Applications Centre of ISRO, Consequences by Mansionization in Austria India Los Angeles County Su Jin Lee, University of Southern On-demand Spatial Analysis: Long Term Science Data Archive for California, USA Extending Advanced Geoprocessing Chandrayaan-1 Mission via Interoperable Web Processing Manthira Moorthi Subbiah, Space Applications Producing Millions of Maps for the Service (WPS) Centre (ISRO), India United States 2010 Decennial Census Kurt Schwoppe, ERDAS, Inc., USA Stephanie Spahlinger, U S. Census Bureau, Radargrammetry with Chandrayaan-1 USA Web Services Enabled Architecture and LRO Mini-RF Images of the Moon Coupling Data and Processing Randolph Kirk, U S. Geological Survey, USA Identifying Vector Feature Textures Resources Using Fuzzy Sets Thilo Wehrmann, German Aerospace Center, New Selenodetic Results from Chris Anderson-Tarver, University of Germany Chang’E-1 Mission Colorado-Boulder, USA Jinsong Ping, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Mashing Up a Web GIS: An Overhype China or Unrealized Opportunity Songnian Li, Ryerson University, Canada Co-registration of ChangE-1 Stereo Images and Laser Altimeter Data for From Web Map Service to GeoCloud 3D Mapping of Lunar Surface Computing Service Kaichang Di, Chinese Academy of Sciences,

Xiao Qiang, Wuhan University, China China Program Technical November 15-19, 2010 Orlando, Florida 15 Tuesday, November 16th Technical Session — 4:15 pm to 5:30 pm AutoCarto 2010 Web-Based Cartography Special Session Moderator: Georg Gartner, Technical Meeting the Challenges of Increased Geospatial Data Availability University of Vienna, Austria Moderator: David Alvarez, CDM, Inc., USA (Sponsored by the ASPRS Geographic Information Systems Division – GISD and ISPRS Working Lessons Learned from the Groups IV/1, IV/2 and IV/VIII) Development of the Ocean GeoPortal In the last few years the need for geospatial data has grown exponentially thanks to new ad- Daniel G. Cole, Smithsonian Institution, USA vances in the technology, cost reduction of the products and the introduction of this technol- Web Service-driven Cartography ogy to the public (Google Earth and Bing). This increase in data acquisition has generated new questions for the geospatial community, including: Ionut Iosifescu, ETH Zurich, Switzerland How do we manage the new data? Evaluation of Online Mapping APIs How should we integrate the old data with the new data seamlessly? Michael P. Peterson, University of Nebraska How should we maintain stewardship of the data? at Omaha, USA How should we archive the data for future use? An Open Source Web Application Answering these questions will help us meet today’s challenges and be prepared for future for Historic Air Photo Display and challenges arising daily in our fi eld. Distribution in Wisconsin Howard Veregin, University of Wisconsin – Madison, USA Visualizing Natural Hazard Data Special Session — Panel and Uncertainties - Customization Quality Assurance Processes for Creating useful Data and Results through a Web-based Cartographic Moderator: Mike Benson, U S. Geological Survey, USA Information System (Sponsored by the ASPRS Primary Data Acquisition Division - PDAD) Melanie Kunz, Institute of Cartography, ETH Aerial imaging is in a period of rapid growth and change with new technologies, new custom- Zurich, Switzerland ers, and new missions requirements. Digital airborne sensors have matured over the last few years and have been gaining acceptance by the mapping community. This is evidenced by: 1) the enhancement of current remote sensing systems by the manufacturers; 2) the manufactur- ers introducing new sensors into the marketplace that address the needs of a particular sector of the user market not previously addressed; 3) and the amount of data being collected. In many cases, the collection system may have methods that are designed to help the data collec- tors and current owners of the data may be able to obtain enough information to use the data. However, the quality and long term usefulness of the acquired data in comparison to other data types may be an issue. In addition, IADIWG and Lidar quality assurance processes will be emphasized. This session will have four panels with short presentations and discussions. All information will be made available on the PDAD web site. — November 16th — November )DOO 3ROLF\ &RQ HUHQFH \ 1 Y U

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echnical Program Program Technical 16 www.asprs.org/orlando2010/ Is There a Need for Neo-cartography? Professor Menno-Jan Kraak ISPRS Working Group IV/8 3D Spatial Data Integration Menno-Jan Kraak is Professor in Geovisualization for Disaster Management and at the Faculty of Geoinformation Science and Earth Environmental Monitoring Moderator: Sisi Zlatanova, Delft University Observation (ITC), University of Twente, The of Technology, The Netherlands Netherlands. He holds a Ph.D. in Cartography of Delft Technical University. Since 2007, Menno-Jan Dynamic Data Models for Emergency is one of the Vice-Presidents of the International Response: A Comparative Study Sisi Zlatanova, Delft University of Cartographic Association (ICA) responsible for the Technology, The Netherlands science portfolio. He has written many publications on cartography and GIS. His most visible publication is the book Cartography, Visu- Feature-level Flood Inundation alization of Geospatial Data (with Ormeling) and published by Pren- Detection and Alerting tice Hall, (translated in 5 languages). He is a member of the editorial Brian Marchand, The Pennsylvania State University, USA board of several international journals in the fi eld of Cartography and A 3D Model for Geo-Information in November 17th, 8:30 am to 9:30 November GIScience. the Netherlands Edward Verbree, Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands Efficient Topological Data Models for

General Session 2 General Spatial Queries in 3D GIS Seokho Lee, Korea An Optimal Spatio-temporal Path Algorithm for Urban Emergency Rescue Min Cai, Wuhan University, China

AutoCarto 2010 Data Models and Ontology Moderator: Jeong Chang Seong, University Technical Sessions — 10:00 am to 11:30 am of West Georgia, USA Object-relational Datamodel ISPRS Working Group IV/2 ISPRS Working Group IV/5 Components for Geologic Mapping and IC WG IV/VIII Distributed and Web-Based Conduct Geoinformation Services and Stephan van Gasselt, Free University of Image-based Updating of Berlin, Germany Geospatial Databases Applications (II) Moderators: Ammatzia Peled, Israel and Moderator: Maria Brovelli, Politecnico di Designing a Cartographic Ontology for 17th — November Costas Armenakis, York University, Canada Milano, Italy use with Expert Systems Richard A. Smith, University of Georgia, USA Semiautomatic Quality Assessment of Service Oriented Geospatial Topographic Reference Datasets Information Science: Challenges and Ontology Patterns for The National Petra Helmholz, Institute of Photogrammetry Opportunities Map, U.S. Geological Survey and GeoInformation, Germany Deren Li, Wuhan University, China Dalia E. Varanka, U S. Geological Survey, USA Use of Image and Laser Scanning Data Prototype GeoVPMS – GIS-enabled Aggregation of 3D Buildings with a for Building Detection Virtual Public Meeting Space using Hybrid Data-Model Nusret Demir, ETH Zurich, Switzerland Open Source Martin Kada, University of Stuttgart, Germany Muhammad Butt, Ryerson University, Canada Practices and Trends in Geospatial Web Mapping with Google Maps Change Determination RESTful WISDOM - Water-Related Mashups: Overlaying Geodata Costas Armenakis, York University, Canada Information System for the Sustainable Ibrahim O. Bildirici, Selcuk University, Development for the Mekong Delta Turkey Statistical and Structural Descriptions Verena Klinger, DLR, Germany for Image to Map Registration Caixia Wang, George Mason University, A 4D Geo-browser for Environmental USA and Scientific Variables Maria Brovelli, Politecnico di Milano, Italy End to End Solution - Unified Processing Workflow Paradigm A Method to Chain Web Processing Shifting Service via ActiveBPEL to Implement Erez Shor, VisionMap Digital Mapping Flood Submerge Analysis Systems, Israel Hong Fan, Wuhan University, China Technical Program Program Technical November 15-19, 2010 Orlando, Florida 17 Wednesday, November 17th Technical Sessions — 10:00 am to 11:30 am AutoCarto 2010 Generalization Special Session Moderator: Robert B. McMaster, University Status of the Commercial Mapping Product Guidelines of Minnesota, USA Moderator: Charles Mondello - Pictometry (Sponsored by the ASPRS) Terrain Generalization with Multi-scale Panel: Pyramids Constrained by Curvature Mark Baker, ESRI, USA ETH Zurich Jenny Bernhard, , Switzerland W. Brant Howard, Compass Data, USA Piece by Piece: A Method of Stephanie Boerman, Pictometry, USA Cartographic Line Generalization using Charles Mondello, Pictometry, USA Regular Tessellations Paulo Raposo, Pennsylvania State University, USA Hydrographic Feature Generalization Technical Sessions — 12:30 pm to 1:45 pm in Dry Mountainous Terrain Lawrence V. Stanislawski, ATA Services, Inc. – U. S. Geological Survey, USA ISPRS Working Group IV/6 ISPRS Working Group IV/4 Revising the Radical Law for Global DEM Interoperability (I) Virtual Globes and Context-Aware Generalization of Multi-Scale U.S. Moderator: Jan-Peter Muller, University Visualisation/Analysis (I) National Hydrography Data College London, UK Moderators: Jianya Gong, Wuhan University, James Wilmer, Pennsylvania State China and Peng Yue, Wuhan University, University, USA TanDEM-X: Mission Status and Science China Activities Topographic Base Maps for Physical Irena Hajnsek, German Aerospace Center, Geoprocessing in the Microsoft Cloud Planning Maps: User Research for Germany Computing Platform – Azure Generalization Jianya Gong, Wuhan University, China Corne P.J.M. van Elzakker, University of Development of a Global ICES at Twente, The Netherlands Geodetic Control Database and Modeling our Environment: from Evaluation of Existing Topographic Cartographic to Photo-realistic Assets Shunfu Hu, Southern Illinois University Exhibit Hall and Poster Claudia Carabajal, NASA Goddard Space Edwardsville, USA Flight Center, USA Session Open Design of Advanced Visualization 9:30 am to 5:00 pm DEMqis (http://DEMqis.net): Digital Package Elevation Model Quality Information Debajyoti Dhar, Space Applications Centre Service (ISRO), India Jan-Peter Muller, University College London, UK Geospatial Data/Information Management for Cultural Heritage Fusion of ASTER Global DEM and Properties — November 17th — November CartoDEM for the improvement of Cemal Kivilcim, Istanbul Metropolitan DEM Quality Municipality, Turkey Amitabh, Space Applications Centre (ISRO), India Kuainiao Patrol Inspection System Based on 4G Integration Technology Ji-Zhang, Geographic Information Co., Ltd, China

“I went to a couple of panel discussions that I thought were great because they got the audience involved in the conversation.” Technical Program Program Technical 18 www.asprs.org/orlando2010/ ASPRS Specialty Topic AutoCarto 2010 ISPRS Working Group IV/3 Session Title: Planning for Session Title: Spatio-Temporal GIS Mapping from New High Sustained Urban Development and Dynamic Maps Resolution Sensors (II) Moderator: Meghan MacLean, University of Moderator: Max Baber, U.S. Geospatial Moderator: Pradeep Srivastava, Space New Hampshire, USA Intelligence Foundation, USA Applications Centre (ISRO), India Storm-water Quality Models Using GIS Visualization of Dynamics in Linear A Large Scale Map Generation using and Remote Sensing Referenced Transportation Data Cartosat-2 and Quickbird Images Min Jo Kang, Arizona State University, USA Yanfen Le, Northwest Missouri State Barla Gopala Krishna, Space Applications University, USA Centre (IROS), India Mapping and Analysis of Fragmentation in Southeastern New Hampshire 4D-ODETLAP: A Novel High- Mapping Potential of Combined Meghan MacLean, University of New dimensional Compression Method on Cartosat-2 PAN and RESOURCESAT-1 Hampshire, USA Time-varying Geospatial Data LISS-4 MX Data You Li, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, S. Manthira Moorthi, Space Applications Mapping Urban Heterogeneity using USA Centre (IROS), India Lidar Intensity Data: A Regional Scale Approach The Impact of Hurricanes on Crime Comparison of Radiometric and Kunwar Singh, University of North Carolina, USA in the City of Houston, TX: A Spatio- Spatial Properties for Mapping Human Temporal Analysis Settlements in High Resolution GIS to Model Risk and Environmental Michael Leitner, Louisiana State University, Imagery Sensitivity to Oil Leaking from Ground USA Jordan Graesser, U S. Census Bureau, USA Transporting Pipelines Ahmed Wahid, Suez Canal University, Egypt Post-event Flood Documentation and Automated Dense 3D GCP Communication using a Hydrological Construction from HRSC Data Land Evaluation and Decision-Making Map Information System Products for the Accurate Orientation with using GIS for Regulating Urban Christophe Lienert, ETH Zurich, Switzerland of HiRISE DTM Pproduction Expansion: Case Study Tabriz Iran Dongjoe Shin, Mullard Space Science Mehrdad Akbarzadeh, Islamic Azad Exploring Complexity in Dynamic Maps Laboratory, UK University Miyaneh Branch, Iran Sarah Battersby, University of South Carolina, USA Evaluation of ALOS PRISM DEM The Dynamics of Settlement Growth: Accuracy Using LiDAR Reference Implications for Sustainable Housing Richard Guritz, University of Alaska at Production - Selected Cities in Nigeria Fairbanks, USA Muyiwa Agunbiade, University of Melbourne, Australia

AutoCarto 2010 Session Title: Remote Sensing and Terrain Analysis and Modeling Moderator: William Randolph Franklin, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, USA Comparison of Open Source Terrain AAlll TThingsh g LLocation... at i n . 17th — November Feature Extraction Algorithms for Variable Resolution Digital Elevation Models Keith C. Clarke, University of California Santa Barbara, USA Tuning Maximum Density of Contours to Www.DirectionsMag.comwio. Map Scale in Areas of High Local Relief Charles E. Frye, ESRI, USA Completing Fragmentary River Reada byy over 25,000 0 GeospatialG s t Professionalsro s o Everyve Business i e Day y Networks via Induced Terrain Tsz Yam Lau, Rensselaer Polytechnic ...MoreMe NNews,, MMoreo Analysis, l MMore IInsightsni h Institute, USA FOLLOWF LOW USS @directionsmagdi t nsma @directionsapbd ct nsa @ locationintel at int @geocloud@ clo The Forest from Two Perspectives: Integration of Coincident Airborne and Terrestrial Lidar Data Ryan D. Sheridan, Texas A&M University, USA Modeling and Visualization of Traffic Noise with Its Implications to Community Health: Fulton County Case Jeong C. Seong, University of West Georgia,

USA Program Technical November 15-19, 2010 Orlando, Florida 19 Wednesday, November 17th AutoCarto 2010 Agency Programs and Initiatives Technical Sessions — 2:00 pm to 3:15 pm Moderator: Eric Anderson, Cartography and ISPRS Working Group IV/6 ISPRS Working Group IV/7 Geographic Information Society, USA Global DEM Interoperability (II) Planetary Mapping and Databases GEOIDE Network: Thirteen Years of Moderator: Dean Gesch, U S. Geological (II) — Lunar Reconnaissance Innovation in Canada Survey, USA Orbiter Nicholas R. Chrisman, Universite Laval, Moderators: Amitabh, Space Applications Canada Validation of the ASTER GDEM over Centre of ISRO, India and Randolph Kirk, the United States: Establishing a U S. Geological Survey, USA Planning for the Future: The Protocol for Assessment of Global Geographic Support System Initiative Elevation Models One Year of Lunar Orbiter Laser for the U.S. Census Bureau Dean Gesch, U S. Geological Survey, USA Altimeter Mapping Timothy Trainor, U S. Census Bureau, USA Gregory Neumann, NASA Goddard Space Validation of the ASTER Global Flight Center, USA Creation of Next Generation U.S. Topographic Data Set Version 2 Geological Survey Topographic Maps Michael Abrams, NASA/Jet Propulsion Lab, Comparison and Registration of Kari J. Craun, U S. Geological Survey, USA USA LRO Laser Altimeter and Stereo Topographic Data Looking Back and Ahead: A History of The Global Multi-resolution Terrain Philipp Gläser, Technical University Berlin, Cartography at the Census and What Elevation Data (GMTED2010): Final Germany the Future Holds Products and Accuracy Assessment Kaile Bower, U S. Census Bureau, USA Jeffrey Danielson, U S. Geological Survey, Photogrammetric Techniques for USA Terrain Model Generation from LROC Korean Atlas Program for Coastal NAC Images Pollution Response Accuracy Assessment of ASTER Global Ron Li, The Ohio State University, USA Hye-jin Kim, Korea DEM over Turkey Elif Sertel, Istanbul Technical University, Cartography of the Apollo 17 Landing Turkey Site: Identification of Apollo Panorama Stations in High Resolution Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter AutoCarto 2010 Isabel Haase, Technical University Berlin, Volunteered Geographic Germany Information ISPRS Working Group IV/4 Moderator: Sarah Battersby, University of Virtual Globes and Context-Aware Morphology of Degraded Lunar Impact South Carolina, USA Visualisation/Analysis (II) Basins: Results from Analysis of LROC Moderator: Shadrock Roberts, University of Stereo Topographic Models Metadata of/for Volunteered Georgia, USA Juergen Oberst, Institute of Planetary Research, Geographic Information German Aerospace Center, Germany Eric B. Wolf, U S. Geological Survey, USA Intrinsic Color from Images under Different Surrounding Conditions Indoor Modeling and Navigation Using Heewon Lee, Ohio, USA Photographed Evacuation Plans and MEMS IMU Interpreting Building Facades from Michael Peter, University of Stuttgart, Vertical Aerial Images Using the Third Germany — November 17th — November Dimension Philipp Meixner, Graz University of Map Design for Social-network Web Technology, Austria Mapping Kenneth Field, Kingston University London, Assessing Deforestation from Biofuels: UK Methodological Challenges and Preliminary Results Handheld Data Collection and its Yan Gao, Universidad Nacional Autonoma Effects on Mapping de Mexico, Mexico Elise Alkire, U S. Census Bureau, USA Fusing Object-Based Image Analysis Planning Open Spaces: A Geospatial Techniques with Field Surveys to Analysis of Ilhabela, SP Brazil Estimate Refugee Camp Population: A Andrea Presotto, University of Sao Paulo, Case Study in Kenya Brazil and University of Georgia, USA Shadrock Roberts, University of Georgia, USA Extend the Application of GeoGlobe System by Exploring WCS Service LongGang Xiang, Wuhan University, China Technical Program Program Technical 20 www.asprs.org/orlando2010/ ASPRS/ISPRS Special Session — Panel ASPRS (Sponsored by the ASPRS and ISPRS WG IV/8 and ICWG IV/II) Geospatial Sensing and Sensor Networks in Support of Natural CONFERENCE Disaster Management SCHEDULE Moderator: Raad A. Saleh, Global Sensing Group, USA Cross-platform integration of traditional remote sensing imaging systems with other non-im- aging monitoring networks, such as seismological detectors and ocean wave sensors, would certainly provide the means for an early warning system for large scale natural (such as the Haiti and Chile earthquakes) and man-induced disasters (such as nuclear explosions). Such a geospatial sensing system would possibly be adequate to avert the enormous humanitarian, economic and environmental impact a broad-scale disaster may bring about. The premise for this Special Session is that the integration of surface (land and water) based sensors, with airborne and space-borne systems, can provide an enhanced capability in comprehensive monitoring, modeling, validation, and early warning. This panel will discuss the concept of Multi-Platform Sensing and Sensor Networks, the technological issues, operational aspects, bottlenecks, and the road ahead. Panelists will cover disaster management professionals, research, and system develop- ASPRS 2011 ment. Annual Conference Frontier Airline Center Milwaukee, Wisconsin May 1-5, 2011 Real Time Data Acquisition and Delivery for Rapid Disaster Response ASPRS 2011 David Fuhr, RG, CEO, Airborne Data Systems Inc. Fall Pecora David Fuhr, CEO of Airborne Data Systems, Inc. will tell the story of Conference his experiences with multi sensor data acquisition (e.g., high resolu- Hilton Washington Dulles tion optical imagery, Lidar and radar), processing and distribution in Airport Hotel response to disasters. He will also discuss his respective experience Herndon, Virginia with data acquisition and delivery in disaster response with special November 14-17, 2011 focus on major 2010 disasters of the Haiti earthquakes and the Gulf oil spill. Other plenary talks during the week will discuss geovisual- ASPRS 2012 ization and GIS, but this session will discuss aspects of airborne and ground data collection under the pressure of rapid response for envi- Annual Conference ronmental and humanitarian relief, monitoring and recovery. Sacramento Convention Center Sacramento, California David Fuhr co-founded Airborne Data Systems March 19-23, 2012 Inc. in 1992 and pioneered the development of

airborne multi-spectral digital mapping. Under 17th — November his direction, Airborne Data Systems has grown ASPRS/MAPPS 2012

November 17th, 4:00 pm to 5:00 November around the premise of “real time” data delivery Fall Conference and Airborne Data Systems has attained this goal. Marriott Tampa Bay Waterside Hotel Tampa, Florida October 29-November 1, 2012 General Session 3 General

ASPRS 2013 Annual Conference Baltimore Marriott Waterfront Hotel Baltimore, Maryland March 24-28, 2013 Technical Program Program Technical November 15-19, 2010 Orlando, Florida 21 Thursday, November 18th AutoCarto 2010 Map Use and Design 2 Moderator: Stephanie Sphalinger, U S. Continential Breakfast in the Exhibit Hall Census Bureau, USA A special continental breakfast open to all conference attendees will be held in the Exhibit Hall on Thursday, Consistency in Maps with Altering November 18th. This event is taking place before the Scales - A Cartographic Experiment by Technical Sessions begin. During this breakfast time, the use of Mobile Phones you will have a great opportunity to leisurely Terje Midtbø Norwegian University of view the exhibits and continue discussions with the Science and Technology, Norway exhibitors begun earlier in the Conference. Be sure to include it on your calendar. Establishing Classification and Hierarchy in Populated Place Labeling for Multi-scale Mapping for the Exhibit Hall and Poster Sessions Open National Map 8:00 am to 11:00 am Wesley J. Stroh, The Pennsylvania State University, USA Technical Sessions — 8:30 am to 9:45 am The Card Sorting Method for Map ISPRS Working Group IV/7 ISPRS Working Group IV/6 Symbol Design Planetary Mapping and Databases Global DEM Interoperability (III) Robert E. Roth, The Pennsylvania State University, USA (III) — Mars, Phobos, Vesta and Moderator: Takeo Tadono, Japan Aerospace Methods Exploration Agency, Japan Compromising Contextual Constraints Moderators: Gregory Neumann, NASA and Cartographic Rules: Application to Goddard Space Flight Center, USA and Geomorphometric Comparison of ASTER GDEM and SRTM Sustainable Maps Jinsong Ping, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Charlotte Hoara, Institut Geographique Peter Guth, US Naval Academy, USA China National, France An Evaluation of Fluvial ESA ExoMars Rover Localization and A New Construction Method for Circle Topographic Mapping: Pre-Launch Geomorphology Derivatives from ASTER GDEM and an ALOS PRISM DEM Cartograms and its Application PanCam Geometric Modeling and Ryo Inoue, University of Tokyo, Japan Accuracy Assessment Peter Chirico, U S. Geological Survey, USA Ding Li, The Ohio State University, USA Finding Black Swamp with ASTER Marsweb (Http://Marsweb.Net): GIS GDEM Data Based Web 2.0 Mapping Application Yu Zhou, Bowling Green State University, USA AutoCarto 2010 for Rapid Measurement of Impact Applications, Case Studies 2 Craters on the Surface of Mars Updated Cal/Val Results of Prism Onboard Alos “Daichi” and Assessment Moderator: Nick Chrisman, Université Laval, Jan-Peter Muller, University College London, of Aster Gdem Product Canada UK Takeo Tadono, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency, Japan Map Description and Management by Advances in Terrain Modeling and Spatial Metadata: Digital Map Legend Multispectral Mapping for Phobos DEM Reconstruction with Fusion of for Planetary Geological and Geo- Konrad Wilner, Technical University Berlin, High Resolution InSAR Images morphological Mapping. Germany Mingsheng Liao, Wuhan University, China Andrea Nass, German Aerospace Agency, — November 18th — November Dawn Virtual Vesta: Topographic Germany Stereo Mapping Using Simulated FC Geographical Information Systems and Data Site Selection for the Establishment of Frank Preusker, German Aerospace Center, ISPRS ICWG IV/II Refugee Camps in Wartime Germany Geo-Sensor Networking and GeoGrid Eugénie Nyaminani, Universite Laval, Moderator: Anthony Stefanidis, George Canada DEM Generation from Stereo Images Mason University, USA using Snakes Steve Liang, University of Calgary, Canada Architectures for Business - Critical Emanuele Simioni, Center of Studies and Mobile Mapping Activities for Space, Italy Visualizing Distributed Dynamic Geo- spatial Information in Google Earth Paul M. Wilson, GE Energy, USA Anthony Stefanidis, George Mason The Dynamics of Settlement Growth: University, USA Implications for Sustainable Housing Development of a Social Network- Production - Selected Cities in Nigeria based OGC Sensor Web Platform Muyiwa E. Agunbiade, University of Steve Liang, University of Calgary, Canada Melbourne, Australia Incremental Data Acquisition from GIS Methods of Soil Mapping in GPS-Traces Forest-tundra Zone of the European Lijuan Zhang, Leibniz Universität Hannover, North-East Germany Dmitry A. Kaverin, Institute of Biology, Russia Visualizing and Modeling Network- wide Traffic Sensor Data Stream

Technical Program Program Technical Qingquan Li, Wuhan University, China 22 www.asprs.org/orlando2010/ ASPRS Specialty Topic Special Session — Panel Ecological Monitoring, Environmental Primary Data Acquisition Sensors and Requirements with a Gulf Oil Impacts and Climate Change Spill Showcase Moderator: Sergio Bernardes, University of Moderators: Robert Ryan, I2R Corp. and Brian Huberty, USFWS, USA Georgia, USA (Sponsored by the ASPRS Primary Data Acquisition Division-PDAD) This special session panel is designed to showcase the primary data acquisition sys- Indicating Environmental Fragility tem technologies and capabilities with discussions related to their use and application as Derived from Simulated and requirements. Real world data and application in the Gulf of Mexico oil spill will be Real Disturbance Patterns in Social- highlighted. The session is designed to show selection technologies that have important Ecological Landscapes University of Florida, USA roles in an emergency response and the role of earth observation remote sensing. The Jing Sun, goal is to provide a dynamic forum to address current systems and future developments A Spatiotemporal Analysis of in important, rapidly evolving technology capabilities. Vegetation Responses to Dry Conditions using Precipitation and Technical Sessions — 10:00 am to 11:15 am MODIS Derived Indices Sergio Bernardes, University of Georgia, USA ISPRS ICWG II/IV ASPRS Specialty Topic Smart Growth in Urban and Coastal Extraction of Image Information for Semantic Data Interoperability and Cloud Type Discrimination Ontology for Geospatial Information Environments Jules Dim, Japan Aerospace Exploration Moderator: Byungyun Yang, University of Moderator: Matthew Altman, USA Agency, Japan Georgia, USA Observation of Travel Behavior by The Impacts of Sea-Level Rise and IC Card Data and Application to Comparison of Image Fusion between Transportation Planning Delta Submergence: Example of the KOMPSAT II and IKONOS Satellite Nile Delta of Egypt Takashi Fuse, National Institute for Land and Imagery Reda Amer, Saint Louis University, USA Infrastructure Management, Japan Byungyun Yang, University of Georgia, USA SO2 Estimation in the Planetary A Framework for Goal-Based Transpor- Mapping the Quality of Urban Open tation Routing Using Social Networking Boundary Layer using Space-borne Spaces in an Arid City using a Green Satellite Observations Matthew Altman, USA Index with Quickbird Satellite Images Jorge Zarauz, Saint Louis University, USA Geo-Ontology Database: A Potential and Multiple Classification Methods Approach to the Geosemantic Won Kyung Kim, Arizona State University, Information Integration USA Jun Liu, Wuhan University, China Creating a Simulation Model for AutoCarto 2010 The Multi-level Visual Model Design Istanbul if the 3rd Bridge is Built on the and Mapping Realization of The Bosporus: First Results Geovisualization 2 Geomorphologic Maps of People’s Ismail Ercument Ayazli, Yildiz Technical Moderator: Anne Ruas, Institut Republic of China University, Turkey Géographique National, France Xiaomei Gao, Xi’an ARSC Information A Visual Art Interface to Multi- Industry Ltd., China Traffic Sign Recognition using Scale Invariant Feature Transform and SVM Temporal Maps Xiaoguang Hu, Wuhan University, China Antoni Moore, University of Otago, New Zealand

A New Imagery Classification Method 18th — November ISPRS Working Group IV/3 Using Spatial Covariance Information: A Cartographic Visualization Model for Techniques in Mapping using High An Application to the SAR Image of Navigation and Location Applications Resolution Space-borne Images (III) the Coastline of Cameroon Dariusz Gotlib, Warsaw University of Moderator: Younian Wang, ERDAS Inc., USA Janvier Fotsing, Ecole Nationale Supérieure Technology, Poland Polytechnique de Yaoundé, Cameroun Role of High Resolution Imagery in Geovisualization of Land Navigation Growth of Collaborative Mapping Routes with Pen Based and GPS Pradeep Srivastava, Space Applications Technology Centre (ISRO), India Michael Hendricks, West Point Military Academy, USA Technical and Operational Aspects of High-resolution Terrain from High- Affecting Decision Making: Eliciting resolution Images Emotional Responses During Map Younian Wang, ERDAS Inc., USA Reading Through Music Robert M. Edsall, University of Minnesota, GeoEye-1 Tackles 911 USA David Nale, eMap International, USA Utilizing Map Generalization to Visualization of Health Data Through Optimize Landuse Map Derived by SVG Maps Object-oriented Image Classification Otakar Cerba, Czech Republic Wenxiu Gao, Wuhan University, China Comparison of Registry Index Maps (RIMs) and Satellite imagery in Land Adjudication in Kenya

Boniface Yegon, Graduate Surveyor, Kenya Program Technical November 15-19, 2010 Orlando, Florida 23 ® www.ittvis.com/ENVI ENVI. Get the information you need from imagery.

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ITT, the Engineered Blocks, and “Engineered for life” are registered trademarks of ITT Manufacturing Enterprises, Inc., and are used under license. ©2010, ITT Visual Information Solutions Thursday, November 18th Technical Sessions — 10:00 am to 11:15 am

Special Session Special Session National Park Service Vegetation Inventory and ASPRS SAC Special Session – The Hiring Process: Mapping Lessons Learned Tips for Success Moderator: Karl Brown, National Park Service, USA Moderator: Meghan Graham MacLean, University of New Hampshire, USA Mapping the Vegetation of the Grand Canyon from NAIP Imagery using Object Oriented Segmentation and CART A panel of professionals from industry, consulting, and academia Classification will outline the key steps in the hiring process and provide students Kass Green, Kass Green & Associates, USA with tips for success. Students will be exposed to a wide range of views on the hiring process and be provided with insight into how Twelve-step Guideline for National Park Service Projects to prepare for applying to both academic and non-academic posi- Karl Brown, National Park Service, USA tions. This session will present students with foundational informa- tion that can be applied to guide their career planning and allow Update on the National Vegetation Classification System them to be well prepared for the interview and hiring process. Standards and Hierarchy Chris Lea, National Park Service, USA Pros and cons of three-dimensional digital mapping of the Buffalo National River, Arkansas Kevin Hop, U S. Geological Survey, USA

Success Stories from Students of Geographic Information Science DNA and GIS Analyses to Access African Ancestry of 4-H Students in Southwest Georgia Dr. Kathaleena Edward Monds, Albany State University, Georgia, USA

Dr. Kathaleena Edward Monds is the Chair of the Department of Accounting, Business Infor- mation Systems and Marketing and a Profes- sor at Albany State University (ASU), Georgia. Prior to working at ASU, she spent three years at Grambling State University and 10 years at Unisys Corporation. Dr. Monds actively serves fi ve community organizations in the Grady County area in southwest Georgia, including 4H. In the past year she has organized GIS Day in Albany, Georgia, taught two GIS-related business classes at ASU 18th — November (Logistics Information Systems and Human-Computer Interac- tion) using the demo versions of ArcLogistics and ArcGIS, hosted 4H-GIS/GPS Camp in Cairo, Georgia, was awarded a 4-H GIS/ GPS Beginners Grant and was awarded an ASU Ancestry Project November 18th, 11:30 am to 12:30 pm November Grant. Dr. Monds will discuss this last project that involves using DNA analysis to trace the African ancestors of 4-H students and then using GIS to map and analyze their migration patterns. Dr. Monds

General Session 4 General was also accepted in the GeoTech Center sponsored teacher training program in Gainesville State College where she will spend a week learning remote sensing and GIS for incorporation into her ASU business curriculum.

Students and former students who are active in ASPRS, ISPRS, CaGIS and ICA will provide testimonials on how their involvement in geospatial professional societies benefi ted their education and their careers in academia, industry and government agencies. Technical Program Program Technical November 15-19, 2010 Orlando, Florida 25 Posters will be on display from Tuesday, November 16th at 2:00 pm to Thursday, November 18th at 11:00 am. Poster Presenters will be available to discuss their posters during the Exhibitors’ Reception, Tuesday, November 16th, 5:30 pm to 7:00 pm

ISPRS Working Group IV/1 Geospatial Data Infrastructure ISPRS Working Group IV/4 Virtual Globes and Context- Geometry Updating for Geospatial Data Integration Aware Visualisation/Analysis Ismail Wadembere, Makerere University, Uganda Chromaticity Simulation of Typical Objects Yuan Sun, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China Ontology-driven Image Segmentation and Classification ISPRS Working Group IV/2 Automatic Geospatial Data Byungyun Yang, University of Georgia, USA Acquisition and Image-Based Databases Quality Analysis of MODIS Vegetation Indices over Northern Integrated Visualization of Web Map Services on Virtual South America Globe Sergio Bernardes, University of Georgia, USA Yanjun Long, Wuda Geoinformatics Co., China Multi-temporal Quality Assessment of Grassland and Cropland Objects of a Topographic Dataset Petra Helmholz, Institute of Photogrammetry and GeoInformation, ISPRS Working Group IV/5 Distributed and Web-Based Germany Geoinformation Services and Applications A Comparison of Pre- and Post-classification Change Automatic Aggregation of Web Map Services Detection Approaches to Monitor Mangrove Forests Aihong Song, Wuhan University, China Soe Myint, Arizona State University, USA Virtual Globes: Google Earth vs. ArcGIS Explorer Comparison of Landsat 5 TM and IRS-P6 AWiFS Imagery for Douglas Vandegraft, U S. Fish and Wildlife Service, USA Landsat Data Continuity Studies Xuexia Chen, ASRC Research and Technology Solution (ARTS), USA Post-earthquake Optimum Shortest Path Algorithm ISPRS Working Group IV/6 Global DEM Interoperability using Integration of Neural Network (NN) Classification Evaluation of CartoDEM with respect to ASTER GDEM Technique and Network Analysis from High Resolution Amitabh, Space Applications Centre of ISRO, India Satellite Images Tsunami Risk Assessment Using Geomatics in Fujairah City, Atena Haghghattalab, University of Tehran, Iran UAE Continuous Multi-scale Representation of Road Network Khameis Al-Abdouli, USA Qi Zhou, Hong Kong Polytechnic University, China

ISPRS IV/3 Mapping from High Resolution Data Topographic Mapping Potential of Cartosat-1 Stereo and Quickbird PAN Sharpened Images Barla Gopala Krishna, Space Applications Centre (ISRO), India Producing Large Scale Orienteering Standard Topographic Maps from Lidar Data Jordan Laughlin, U S Military Academy, USA Semiautomatic Segmentation of High-resolution Imagery with Texture Seed Region Growing Xiangyun Hu, Wuhan University, China Textural Discrimination of Wetland Plant Communities using Very High-resolution Imagery Zoltan Szantoi, University of Florida, USA Multiple Sensor Platforms James Van Rens, Riegl USA, USA Phenology-assisted Crop Mapping with High Temporal- resolution Satellite Imagery (TM, ASTER, AWIFS) in the Osage Plain, Missouri CuizhenWang, University of Missouri, USA “It was truly the full package: I came away with Red River Valley Mapping and Flooding Impact Analysis a wealth of new technical knowledge, met some Using High Resolution Aerial Imagery and Lidar Data amazing new people, and established countless Fei Yuan, Minnesota State University, USA new business contacts.” Poster Sessions Poster 26 www.asprs.org/orlando2010/ ISPRS Working Group IV/7 Planetary Mapping and ASPRS Specialty Topics Databases Mobile Lidar Project Planning and Execution Polar Image Mosaic Creation using Chandrayaan-1 TMC James Young, Aero-Metric, USA Nadir Images Standardizing Habitat Units using the Proposed FGDC Amitabh, Space Applications Centre (ISRO), India Coastal and Marine Ecological Classification Standard Assessing the Photogrammetric Processing Accuracy of Lawrence Handley, U S. Geological Survey, USA a Block of Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter Camera (LROC) Using Landsat Data to Determine Land Use/Land Cover Narrow Changes in Miyaneh, Azerbaijan Iran Mark Rosiek, U S. Geological Survey, USA Mehrdad Akbarzadeh, Islamic Azad University Miyaneh Branch, Iran Topography of Mercury from MESSENGER Stereo Images A Fully Automatic Registration Method for Laser Frank Preusker, German Aerospace Center, Germany Khalil Al-Manasir, Al-Balqa Applied University, Jordan Radargrammetric Mapping of Titan with Multi-Image Bundle Deriving a Laser Equation for a Circular-spinning, Refractive Adjustment Prism-based Lidar and a MATLAB Simulation Randolph Kirk, U S. Geological Survey, USA Michael Gonsalves, NOAA, USA Generating Digital Terrain Models using LROC NAC Images Fusion of Waveform Lidar and Aerial Imagery: Extraction of Thanh Tran, Arizona State University, USA Downed Trees using Support Vector Machines Planetary Data System Release of HiRISE Digital Terrain Sowmya Selvarajan, University of Florida, USA Models A Heuristic Investigation into the Influence of Target Sarah Mattson, University of Arizona, USA Separation Distance on the Shape of ALS Waveforms Second Release of the High-resolution Mimas Atlas Derived Yu-Ching Lin, Newcastle University, UK from Cassini-ISS Images Comparisons with Spatial Autocorrelation and Spatial Thomas Roatsch, German Aerospace Center, Germany Association Rule Mining Locations of Human Artifacts on the Moon for Lunar Jiangping Chen, Wuhan University, China Reference Frame Connections In-situ Hyperspectral Image Analysis of Freshwater Brent Archinal, U S. Geological Survey, USA Aquaculture Ponds Implementation of Cartographic Symbology Standards: For a Matthew Croxton, University of Florida, USA Better Understanding of GIS-based Planetary Geological and Identification of Best-suited Chlorophyll Estimation Model in Geomorphological Mapping Mumbai Coastal Waters during Pre-monsoon Season Andrea Nass, German Aerospace Center, Germany Mohor Bhattacharya, Indian Institute of Technology Bombay, India Improvement of the High-resolution Phobos Atlas Derived A Conceptual Framework for Modeling a Dual-diffusion of from HRSC Images Influenza Disease and Human Preventive Behavior Marita Waehlisch, German Aerospace Center, Germany Liang Mao, University of Florida, USA On-suit Navigation Information System for Manned Lunar Identification of Phenoregions in the Upper Colorado River Landing Missions Basin Rongxing Li, The Ohio State University, USA Yuan Zhang, University of Utah, USA Statistical Analysis of Land Cover Change in the United States Great Plains from 1973 to 2000 ISPRS Working Group IV/8 3D Spatial Data Integration for Michael Starbuck, U S. Geological Survey, USA Disaster Management and Environmental Monitoring Evaluation of Disaster Mapping in all Cycles Modeling Feral Swine Distribution in Arkansas Using Logistic Fahmi Amhar, National Coordinating Agency for Surveys & Mapping, Regression Indonesia Dong Chen, University of Georgia, USA CartoDEM Version 1.0 Multi-path Propagation Model for Delayed Lidar Ground Pradeep Srivastava, Space Applications Centre (ISRO), India Returns Due to Broad-leaf Vegetation William Buller, Michigan Tech Research Institute, USA The Africa Situational Awareness Tool (AFRISAT) Douglas Way, MDA Information Systems, Inc., USA Retrieval of Surface Reflectance from HJ-1A CCD Imagery Yuan Sun, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China DTM Generated from Lidar Data under Forest Conditions Krzysztof Sterenczak, University of Life Sciences, Poland Using Satellite Data in Detecting and Predicting Climate Change and Desertification in Africa Babagana Abubakar, Kanuri Development Association, Nigeria ICWG IV/VIII Updating and Maintenance of Core Spatial Fusing Absolute and Relative Accuracy Methods for Databases Enhanced Geolocation Accuracy Verification Cross-border Topological Join Optimization in DSDBs Based Chuck O’Hare, Spatial Information Solutions, USA on Zonal Fragmentation Xinyan Zhu, Wuhan University, China Poster Sessions Poster November 15-19, 2010 Orlando, Florida 27 Farmland Delineation in a GIS Environment with APEX Model AutoCarto 2010 Ming-Chih Hung, Northwest Missouri State University, USA A Comparison of Capuchin Monkey (Cebus libidinosus) Route Choice to a Geospatial Analysis of their Least Cost Quartier par Quartier: Crowd Sourced Emergency Data and Path the Haiti Earthquake Allison H. Eury, University of Georgia, USA Shadrock L. Roberts, University of Georgia, USA Towards an Historical GIS of the Iberian Peninsula IndoorTubes - A Novel Design for Indoor Maps Josep Puig, HC, Universidade Nova de Lisboa Alexander S. Nossum, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Norway Evaluating a 3D Visualization Tool for Quantitative Visibility Analysis Design and Implementation of Statistical Graphics for Douglas Lockhart Exploratory Spatial Data Analysis Bing She, Wuhan University, China Shape Assessment of Generalized Building Footprints Yevgeniya Filippovska, University of Stuttgart, Germany Assessing the Scale Dependence of Spatial Patterns of Mortality Automatic Selection of The Roads using Network Structure Stefan Leyk, University of Colorado, USA in Transportation Generalization Osman Nuri Çobankaya, General Command of Mapping, Turkey A Combined Use of 2D and 3D Mapping for Webcasting Community-based Safety and Risk Information Test-bed of Korean Land Spatialization Program: Final Akio Muranaka, Ritsumeikan University, Japan Design for Ubiquitous GIS Jiman Park, Korean Land Spatialization Group, Republic of Korea How Energy-efficient are our Communities? Development, Modeling, Mapping, and Evaluation of a Geospatial Sequence Clustering for Spatio-temporal Data Analysis Energy Index for Comparing Energy Consumption in Local Based on Self-Organizing Maps Communities Eun-Kyeong Kim, Kyung Hee University, South Korea Michael Leitner, Louisiana State University, USA Information Integration Based on Open Geospatial Database The Facilitative Effects of Interactive Visualization on Connectivity Specification Communication in Group Decision-Making Yuejin Deng Shelrie D. Houlton, Texas State University - San Marcos, USA Oracle Spatial Cartographic Database: Optimizing U.S. Extraction of Image Information for Cloud Type Census Bureau’s TIGER data for Mapping Discrimination Nick A. Padfi eld, U S. Census Bureau, USA Jules R. Dim, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency, Japan GIS Methods of Soil Mapping in Forest-tundra Zone of the GIS Grows Up, Driving the Next Generation of Business European North-East Solutions Dmitry A. Kaverin, Institute of Biology Komi SC RAS, Russia Andy Gay, GE Energy, USA Rich Internet Mapping for the Census How Energy-Efficient are our Communities? Development, Bruce A. Ralston, University of Tennessee, USA Modeling, Mapping, and Evaluation of a Geospatial Energy Index for Comparing Energy Consumption in Local A Geographic Data Matching Method Basing on the Theory Communities of Evidence Michael Leitner, Louisiana State University Po Liu Deriving a Laser Equation for a Circular-spinning, Refractive Prism-based Lidar and a MATLAB Simulation. Michael O. Gonsalves, NOAA, USA Communicating Uncertainty Cartographically Jay L Fowler, University of South Carolina, USA Challenges to Creating Generalized Cartographic Boundary Files in an Oracle Environment Jessica J. Dobrowolsk, U S. Census Bureau, USA Classification and Realization of Automatic Map Interpretation Approaches Volker Walter, University of Stuttgart, Germany Very High-Detail Depiction of Forests in Virtual Environments Barry Bitters, SAIC, USA Publication of Land Price Information through the Comparison of Interpolated Appraised Prices and Transaction Prices Ryo Inoue, University of Tokyo, Japan Poster Sessions Poster 28 www.asprs.org/orlando2010/ Orlando, Florida!

The Doubletree Hotel at the Entrance to Universal Orlando has been chosen as the site of the ASPRS/CaGIS 2010 Specialty Conference. This property affords us the opportunity of holding our conference in a facility with all the exhibits and meeting rooms under one roof. In the heart of Orlando, Florida, the hotel is a short cab ride away from the Orlando International Airport and at the entrance to Universal Orlando®. Minutes away from all major Orlando attractions, the Prime Factory Outlets and the Mall at Millenia, you are truly in the center of it all!

In a city known for its magic, this Orlando hotel raises the bar high. The Doubletree Hotel at the Entrance to Universal Orlando offers all travelers a winning combination of comfortable hotel accom- modations and the exceptional amenities of an upscale hotel. With a refreshing blend of high-tech hos- pitality and sunny Florida personality in an enchanting lakeside setting, you are sure to enjoy your stay. The Doubletree Hotel at the Entrance to Universal Orlando offers a junior Olympic size swimming pool, whirlpool, concierge service, business center, day spa, gift shops, rental car desk and multilingual staff and that’s all within the hotel walls. There are also fi ve restaurants on the property to meet a variety of tastes from a deli to fi ne dinning. Doubletree Hotel at the Entrance to Universal Orlando 5780 Major Boulevard Orlando, Florida 32819 1-800-222-8733 ASPRS/CaGIS Special Daily room rate - $159 (single/double occupancy)

A limited number of governmental rate rooms have been reserved and are available at the prevailing government rate. Appropriate identifi cation will be required at check-in.

Reservations may be made directly into the ASPRS/CaGIS room block through the following web page: www.asprs.org/orlando2010.

If making reservations by phone, please identify yourself as attending the ASPRS/CaGIS Conference. Early reservations are strongly advised since we have a very limited number of rooms available at the conference rate. Reservations must be made no later than October 18, 2010 to take advantage of the specially negotiated room rate.

By all out-of-town attendees staying at the Doubletree Hotel at the Entrance to Universal, Orlando, ASPRS/CaGIS are able to contain our registration fees, making this conference more affordable for everyone.

Thank you for choosing the Doubletree Hotel at the Entrance to Universal, Orlando.

ASPRS regrets that children 13 years of age and younger are not permitted at any time in the Exhibit Hall or any sessions due to safety and insurance regulations.

Images courtesy of Orlando/Orange County Convention & Visitors Bureau, Inc.® Hotel & Travel Information Hotel & Travel November 15-19, 2010 Orlando, Florida 29 How do I register for the conference? As a student, presenting either a Technical Paper or Please register on-line or by using the registration form in this Poster, what registration fee do I pay? Program on page 33. The form may be duplicated as needed. All students attending the conference, whether they are present- Complete the form (type, print clearly, or attach a business card). ing a paper or poster or not, are eligible for the student registra- Your name badge will reflect this information. Payment in U.S. tion fee. Dollars will be accepted by Visa, MasterCard, American Express, checks made payable to ASPRS 2010 Specialty Conference, and signed government purchase orders or training orders. Registra- I am a part-time student at an accredited institution. tions received without payment will not be processed. Please do Do I qualify for student registration fee? not mail your registration form after you have registered by fax Anyone who is currently enrolled as a full or part-time student at or online. an accredited college or university may register at the student registration rates if they have not previously held an ASPRS mem- Online: bership in another category, e.g. someone who previously held www.asprs.org/orlando2010 full membership then returned to college cannot now register as (Visa, MasterCard, or American Express only) a student. You must submit your registration by fax to the number Mail To: on the form, with a copy of your student identification to qualify ASPRS/CaGIS 2010 Fall Conference Registration for the student registration fee. Annapolis Management Partners, LLC 626 C Admiral Drive, Suite 723 Must I pre-register for the conference? Annapolis Maryland 21401 No. On-site registration will be located in the Doubletree Toll-free 888-233-2864 Orlando Hotel. However, a deep discount is available to everyone All Forms of Payment registering at least 30 days prior to the conference start date. Fax To: ASPRS/CaGIS 2010 Fall Conference Registration Are Daily Registrations permitted for all categories? 443-926-9631 (fax) Yes. Daily registrations may be done in advance or on-site. How- (Visa, MasterCard, American Express/purchase orders only) ever, a deep discount is available to those who register at least 30 days prior to the conference start date. Will I receive confirmation of my registration? Your registration will be confirmed by e-mail, mail or fax. A reg- May I bring a Guest to the conference? istration is not considered complete until all registration fees Yes, we welcome adult guests. This is a professional conference and are received by the Meeting Registrar. Please notify the Meet- children under age 13 are not permitted to attend any sessions or ing Registrar at 410-798-0705 or 888-233-2864 if you have not visit the Exhibit Hall. A separate registration fee has been set for all received your confirmation within two weeks of submitting your guests. (Please see Registration Form on page 33 of this program). registration, or if you have any questions. Your registration pack- This fee includes the admission to the Exhibit Hall and the Exhibi- et will be available at the ASPRS/CaGIS Registration Desk, in the tors’ Reception. Admission to the general and technical sessions is Doubletree Orlando Hotel, during the registration hours noted not included with this registration. If guests wish to attend any of in the Conference-at-a-Glance on page 5 of this program. these sessions, they must register at the appropriate rate.

What is the cancellation/refund policy? I am not a US citizen and am coming from outside the To qualify for a full refund, a written cancellation must be re- United States, how do I get a Letter of Invitation to ceived by the ASPRS/CaGIS 2010 Fall Conference Meeting Registrar by October 15, 2010. For cancellations received by obtain a visa? November 1, 2010, a 50 percent refund will apply. No refunds You must first register for the conference following the proce- will be made after November 1, 2010. This policy applies to all dures outlined above and pay the appropriate registration fee. You fees paid for the conference. All refunds are subject to a $50.00 should then submit a written request for a Letter of Invitation to: processing fee and will be issued one month after the conference Sokhan Hing, Membership Manager concludes. ASPRS Cancellations for medical emergencies after November 1, 5410 Grosvenor Lane, Suite 210 2010 will be considered on an individual basis and will require a Bethesda, Maryland 20814 USA physician’s signed letter. [email protected]

When must Technical Paper and Poster Presenters How do I get into the Exhibit Hall if I am not registered register? for the conference? For a paper/poster presenter’s name and paper title to appear Daily Exhibit Hall badges may be purchased at the ASPRS/CaGIS in the final conference program, their registration must be re- Registration Desk in the Doubletree Orlando Hotel. Everyone ceived by August 15, 2010. entering the Exhibit Hall must have a name badge, including chil- dren 13 years of age and older. Children under 13 years of age are not permitted in the Exhibit Hall at any time due to insurance and safety regulations. Frequently asked Questions asked Frequently 30 www.asprs.org/orlando2010/ Are Workshops included with the registration fees? Is Disability Assistance Available? No. Workshops require individual registration and a separate If you have special needs, please contact ASPRS Headquarters fee in addition to the general conference registration fees. at 301-493-0290 ext. 106. A written statement will be required Availability is based on space. We do not reserve spaces without outlining your particular needs. Please submit all requests for as- full payment in advance and there is no waiting list. Workshop sistance by October 15, 2010 so that appropriate arrangements registrations must be received by October 15, 2010. ASPRS/ can be made. CaGIS reserves the right to cancel any workshop if the minimum number of registrations is not received by October 15, 2010. On- Why do I need a badge? site registration will be available for confirmed workshops with Your badge is verification of your paid registration and must be available space. Register early as many workshops will sell out visible for admission to all sessions and the Exhibit Hall. prior to October 15, 2010. What if I forget or lose my badge? As a Technical Paper or Poster Presenter, whose pre- A charge of $5 will be made for replacement of lost badges. sentation has been accepted, when do I submit my work to be included in the proceedings? Why do I need tickets for certain events? You will need to register for the conference using the methods Your tickets are proof of payment for certain events and must described above and submit your complete paper or poster as be presented at the collection point. Lost tickets will not be re- directed in the e-mail instructions you received previously – not placed. an abstract – no later than September 13, 2010. Will it be possible to post resumes and job openings? Do Technical Paper Presenters bring their own lap- Yes, posting boards will be provided for all resumes and job tops? openings. Please bring multiple copies of all postings to allow in- Yes, ASPRS/CaGIS does not provide laptops or desktop comput- terested parties to take one and check the board frequently for ers for Presenters. new materials.

Do Presenters have a Preparation Room? How do I get a copy of the CD-ROM Proceedings? Yes. A room will be available on a first come basis from 8 am to 5 All registrants, except for those registered as Spouse/Guest, pm November 16-17 and 8 am to 3 pm November 18. This room will receive a CD-ROM of the proceedings on-site with their will be equipped with an LCD projector and screen. All present- registration materials. Additional copies can be ordered with the ers must bring their own laptops for their own presentations. The Conference Registration Form or purchased on-site for $20 at location of this room will be announced in the Final Program that the ASPRS Booth in the Exhibit Hall. will be included with the on-site registration materials available at check-in at the ASPRS Conference Registration Desk. We encourage all presenters to review their materials prior to their Where is the ASPRS/CaGIS Conference Registration presentation. Desk? The ASPRS/CaGIS Conference Registration Desk is located on the Second Floor, of the Doubletree Orlando Hotel. What are Technical Paper Presenters expected to do when they arrive at the hotel? All Technical Paper Presenters should report to the Presenters What are the Conference Registration Desk Hours? Sunday, November 14 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm Preparation room noted above and initial the copy of the Final Monday, November 15 6:30 am to 5:00 pm Program next to their name including either their hotel room Tuesday, November 16 6:30 am to 5:45 pm number or cell phone number so that the session moderators will Wednesday, November 17 7:00 am to 5:00 pm know they have arrived and can contact them if necessary. Thursday, November 18 7:00 am to 11:00 am Conference Registration materials are available only during the What are Poster Presenters expected to do? above hours. ASPRS provides to each Poster Presenter one side of a fabric covered poster board that measures eight feet wide by four feet high, and push pins. All Poster Presenters should plan to arrive What are the Exhibit Hall Hours? between 7:30 am and 10 am on Tuesday, November 16 to affix Tuesday, November 16 2:00 pm to 7:00 pm their work to any available board. All posters must be removed by Wednesday, November 17 10:00 am to 5:00 pm 12 noon on Thursday, November 18. All poster packaging must Thursday, November 18 8:00 am to 11:00 am be removed from the poster area once posters are hung. ASPRS is not responsible for posters that are not removed.

May I volunteer to assist with the Conference activities? If you are a student at an accredited college or university, you are welcome to apply for service as a conference volunteer. Visit the conference website at www.asprs.org/orlando2010 for more details. Frequently asked Questions asked Frequently November 15-19, 2010 Orlando, Florida 31 MAPPS MAPPS Board of Directors Meeting Wednesday, November 17th, 10:00 am to 3:00 pm MAPPS 4th Annual Geospatial Products and Services Excellence Awards Wednesday, November 17th, 5:00 pm MAPPS Fall Policy Conference Thursday, November 18th, 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm ASPRS & MAPPS Meetings ASPRS Board of Directors and Committee Meetings Executive Committee By-Laws Committee Saturday, November 13th, 8:00 am to 5:00 pm Sunday, November 14th, 5:00 pm to 6:00 pm Division Directors Division Directors Sunday, November 14th, 9:00 am to 10:00 am Sunday, November 14th, 5:00 pm to 6:00 pm Committee Chairs Board of Directors Sunday, November 14th, 9:00 am to 10:00 am Monday, November 15th, 8:00 am to 5:00 pm Electronic Communications Committee Student Advisory Council Sunday, November 14th, 10:00 am to 11:00 am Tuesday, November 16th, 5:45 pm to 6:45 pm Region Of cers Sunday, November 14th, 10:00 am to 12 noon Publications & Journal Policy Committees (Joint Meeting) ASPRS Webinar Series Sunday, November 14th, 10:00 am to 12 noon Lidar Fundamentals and Applications Remote Sensing Applications Division (RSAD) Dr. Qassim A. Abdullah, Fugro Earth Data, Inc. Sunday, November 14th, 11:00 am to 12 noon Thursday September 16 11:00 am - 1:00 pm & 2:30 pm - 4:30 pm EDT Convention Policy and Planning Committee Registration Deadline September 9, 2010 Sunday, November 14th, 1:00 pm to 3:00 pm Membership Committee Sunday, November 14th, 1:00 pm to 3:00 pm An Overview of Mobile Mapping Lewis Graham, GeoCue Corporation Geospatial Information Systems Division (GISD) Thursday September 21 Sunday, November 14th, 1:00 pm to 3:00 pm 11:00 am - 1:00 pm & 2:30 pm - 4:30 pm EDT Registration Deadline September 14, 2010 Professional Practice Division (PPD) Sunday, November 14th, 2:00 pm to 3:00 pm Preparing for ASPRS Certi cation Education and Professional Development Committee Dr. Robert Burtch, Ferris State University Sunday, November 14th, 3:00 pm to 5:00 pm Thursday October 28 & Friday, October 29 PAD Defense & Intelligence Committee 11:00 am - 1:00 pm & 2:30 pm - 4:30 pm EDT Registration Deadline October 20, 2010 Sunday, November 14th, 3:00 pm to 4:00 pm Evaluation for Certi cation Committee Sunday, November 14th, 3:00 pm to 4:00 pm ASPRS Orthophoto Workshop Dr. Frank L.Scarpace Sustaining Members Council Thursday December 2 Sunday, November 14th, 4:00 pm to 5:00 pm 11:00 am - 1:00 pm & 2:30 pm - 4:30 pm EST Registration Deadline November 21, 2010 PAD Committee Sunday, November 14th, 4:00 pm to 5:00 pm See page 12 for ISPRS, CaGIS, and ICA Meeting Schedules 32 www.asprs.org/orlando2010/ Geospatial Data and Geovisualization: Environment, Security, and Society Orlando, Florida, USA November 15-19, 2010 Register on-line at www.asprs.org/Orlando2010 or complete this form (type, print clearly, or attach a business card) and return to ASPRS/CaGIS 2010 Fall Conference Registration, 626 C Admiral Drive, Suite 723, Annapolis, Maryland 21401. Phone: 410-798-0705 or toll-free: 888-233-2864 (all forms of payment accepted by mail) or fax: 443-926-9631 (Visa, MasterCard, and American Express or purchase orders only). Personal Information Preferred rst name on badge: ______Registrant’s Birth Country: ______Name (please print): ______F rst Name M.I. Last Name/Family Name Suf x Organization Name (if applicable): ______Street Address: ______City: ______State/Province: ______Zip Code/Postal Code: ______Country: ______Business Phone: ______Home Phone: ______Business Fax: ______Email: ______Emergency Contact Name: ______Emergency Contact Phone: ______Optional Spouse/Guest Name: ______If attending The registrants who fall into the categories listed below may register at the Member Registration Rates. All others must register at the Non-member Registration Rates. Membership status and Working Group af liation will be veri ed. ASPRS Member (# ______) CaGIS Member (# ______) Non-member ISPRS Commission President or Working Group Chair/Co-Chairs (Commission/Working Group Name ______) ICA Executive Committee, Commission or Working Group Chair/Co-Chairs(Commission/Working Group Name ______) Are you Currently certi ed by ASPRS? Photogrammetrist (# ______) Technologist (# ______) Mapping Scientist — GIS/LIS (# ______) Provisional Certi cation (# ______)

please check the appropriate boxes Member Registration Fees Non-Member Registration Fees Through After Through After 10/15/2010 10/15/2010 10/15/2010 10/15/2010 Full $400 $530 Full $530 $645 Daily Daily Tuesday 11/16* $210 $280 Tuesday 11/16* $280 $355 Wednesday 11/17 $210 $280 Wednesday 11/17 $280 $355 Thursday 11/18 $210 $280 Thursday 11/18 $280 $355 Technical Paper/Poster Technical Paper/Poster Presenter/Moderator, Full $275 $385 Presenter/Moderator, Full $385 $445 Technical Paper/Poster Presenter/Moderator, Daily Technical Paper/Poster Presenter/Moderator, Daily Tuesday 11/16* $175 $245 Tuesday 11/16* $245 $305 Wednesday 11/17 $175 $245 Wednesday 11/17 $245 $305 Thursday 11/18 $175 $245 Thursday 11/18 $245 $305 Student, Full $75 $100 Student, Full $100 $110 Student, Daily Student, Daily Tuesday 11/16* $40 $55 Tuesday 11/16* $55 $65 Wednesday 11/17 $40 $55 Wednesday 11/17 $55 $65 Thursday 11/18 $40 $55 Thursday 11/18 $55 $65 Student Technical Paper/ Student Technical Paper/ Poster Presenter, Full $75 $100 Poster Presenter, Full $100 $110 Student Technical Paper/Poster Presenter, Daily Student Technical Paper/Poster Presenter, Daily Tuesday 11/16* $40 $55 Tuesday 11/16* $55 $65 Wednesday 11/17 $40 $55 Wednesday 11/17 $55 $65 Thursday 11/18 $40 $55 Thursday 11/18 $55 $65 Spouse/Guest $60 $60 Spouse/Guest $60 $60 Exhibit Hall Only Exhibit Hall Only Tuesday 11/16* $60 $60 Tuesday 11/16* $60 $60 Wednesday 11/17 $60 $60 Wednesday 11/17 $60 $60 Thursday 11/18 $60 $60 Thursday 11/18 $60 $60 *includes Exhibitors’ Reception *includes Exhibitors’ Reception Full Presenter Full Student Spouse/Guest Daily, all registration Member-Non-member Member-Non-member Member-Non-member categories General & Technical Sessions * * * * Exhibit Hall * * * * * Exhibitors Reception * * * * * $ ______Conference Proceedings * * * * Subtotal November 15-19, 2010 Orlando, Florida 33 Workshops (not included in registration fee) Student** Member Non-Member

Workshop 1 — Assessing the Accuracy of GIS Information Created from Remotely Sensed Data: $120 $215 $315 Principles and Practices, 11/15 Workshop 2 — Terrain Production from Imagery – A Workow Solution for Creating Highly $120 $215 $315 Accurate and Dense Terrain Surfaces, 11/15 Workshop 3 — Geospatial Sensor Networking: A New Direction in Sensing Technology*, 11/15 (AM) $85 $165 $265 Workshop 4 — Hyperspectral Remote Sensing: Phenomenology and Data Processing*, 11/15 (AM) $85 $165 $265 Workshop 5 — Online Mapping with the Google Maps API*, 11/15 (AM) $85 $165 $265 Workshop 6 — Census Data & TIGER/Line Shapeles – Putting it All Together*, 11/15 (PM) $85 $165 $265 Workshop 7 — Field Data Collection for the Development of Remote Sensing Ground-Truth*, 11/15 (PM) $85 $165 $265 Workshop 8 — Now You Have Land Use/Land Cover What Are You Going To Use It For?*, 11/15 (PM) $85 $165 $265 Workshop 9 — Virtual Globes or Virtual Geographic Reality: How Much Detail Does a Digital Earth $85 $165 $265 Require?*, 11/16 (AM) Workshop 10 — Calibrating Film and Digital Sensors for Today’s Geo-Spatial Business*, 11/16 (AM) $85 $165 $265 Workshop 11 — GIS Updating by Automated Image Analysis*, 11/16 (AM) $85 $165 $265 Workshop 12 — Open Source/Free Geospatial Tools*, 11/16 (AM) $85 $165 $265 Workshop 13 — Maximizing Information Extraction from Remote Sensor Imagery*, 11/16 (AM) $85 $165 $265

*denotes a half-day workshop. **Students must provide a valid student ID when they register. Students will be allowed to attend workshops at the reduced price on a space available basis. All student registrations for workshops that are received before October 15, will be held until that date. If there are spaces available at that time the student will be notied that their registration has been accepted. If a student workshop registration is not accepted, their workshop fee will be refunded in full. NOTE: Individual workshops are subject to cancellation if the minimum number of required registrations are not received by October 15, 2010. Workshops are limited to a maximum of 40 attendees per workshop. Popular workshops sell out early and we do NOT keep a waiting list.

Additional Proceedings Method of Payment (Full payment must accompany this form.) CD-ROM Proceedings quantity _____ @ $20 each Check (make payable to ASPRS 2010 Specialty Conference, print attendee name on check) Each Full, Student, and Daily registrant will receive one copy of the conference proceedings as part of their registration. Extra copies of Visa MasterCard American Express the proceedings may be purchased on site. Name on Credit Card ASPRS/CaGIS New Member Promotion Billing address of Credit Card Holder ASPRS and CaGIS are both offering a special New Member Promotion

to those who pay the non-member registration fee for this conference. Contact phone and email address for Credit Card Holder if other than registrant. Your Conference registration at the Non-member rate entitles you to a complimentary 1-year ASPRS or CaGIS membership. This offer Credit Card Account Number Expires (Month/Year) applies only to those who have never been members of ASPRS or CaGIS. Cardholder Signature Date There is also a New Student Member Promotion to student non- members. Your Conference registration at the non-member student Purchase Order #______(government and university only) rate entitles you to a complimentary 1-year ASPRS or CaGIS Student Payments must be made in U.S. dollars drawn on a U.S. bank or appropriate membership. This offer applies only to those who have never been credit card. Make checks payable to ASPRS 2010 Specialty Conference and members of ASPRS or CaGIS. print attendee name on check. Once your paid conference registration has been conrmed, we will provide you with a membership application and instructions for Foundation Donations completing and returning it, if you choose to accept the complimentary Donation to the ASPRS Foundation — Amount $ ______membership. Students must provide proof of current status with their Donation to the ISPRS Foundation — Amount $ ______application.

$______$ ______Subtotal from front of form Total amount enclosed

To qualify for a full conference registration refund, a written cancellation must be received by the ASPRS/CaGIS 2010 Specialty Conference Meeting Registrar by close of business on October 15, 2010. For cancellations received by close of business November 1, 2010, a 50 percent refund will apply. No refunds will be made after November 1, 2010. This policy applies to all fees paid for the conference. All refunds are subject to a $50.00 processing fee and will be issued one month after the conference concludes.

Cancellations for medical emergencies after the above deadline will be considered on an individual basis and will require a physician’s signed letter. In the unlikely event ASPRS/CaGIS nds it necessary to cancel this entire conference, 100 percent of the registration fees paid will be refunded. ASPRS assumes no liability for any penalty fees on transportation tickets, deposits for hotel accommodations or any other fees, charges, penalties, or other incidental costs that a registrant might incur as a consequence of this conference being canceled. 34 www.asprs.org/orlando2010/

Non Profit Organization U.S. Postage PAID St. Joseph, MI Permit No. 335 5410 Grosvenor Lane, Suite 210 Bethesda, Maryland 20814

Preliminary Program Special Joint Symposium of ISPRS Technical Commission IV and AutoCarto 2010 in conjunction with ASPRS/CaGIS 2010 Fall Conference, www.asprs.org/Orlando2010

Geospatial Data and Geovisualization: Environment, Security, and Society Orlando, Florida November 15-19, 2010