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Geospatial technology in 5 to 10 years
GIS User
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Peter Batty, founder and VP at Ubisense, was recently asked to write on trends in "geospatial information management" over the next five years, and also looking further out to 10 years. It's quite interesting to try to think 10 years out, and there's quite a bit of detail that had to be cut out to get to 1,000 words.
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NCEES seeks surveyor volunteers
NCEES
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Licensed professional surveyors or surveyor interns are invited to participate in a standard-setting study for the Fundamentals of Surveying exam.
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Abraham Lincoln's National Museum of Surveying Capital Campaign
Abraham Lincoln's National Museum of Surveying
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Wondering what you personally or your state can do for the Museum? Here are action steps to take if you want to get involved in the Capital Campaign.
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2012 scholarship recipients announced
ACSM Bulletin
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Each year, through the National Society of Professional Surveyors Foundation, thousands of
dollars in scholarships funded by a variety of individuals, companies and organizations are made
available to encourage and support college education in geospatial sciences. Congratulations to this year's winners.
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New name for ABET accreditation commission
ABET
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The ABET Board of Directors recently approved a proposal to change the name of the Technology Accreditation Commission to Engineering Technology Accreditation Commission. This change will take full effect on Oct. 1.
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Too fast, too furious
ACSM Bulletin
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What should have been done? What could have been done? Or is this issue simply "done"? A lot has happened
since the heady days of January and February of 2012, with the almost daily flood of articles in such
publications as Forbes magazine and Business Week chronicling the pivotal progressions of the LightSquared
saga.
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ACSM Radio Hour, Monday, May 21, at 11 a.m. EDT
ACSM
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Be sure to join host Curt Sumner for the ACSM Radio Hour on Monday, May 21, at 11 a.m. EDT to hear the perspectives of Chuck Karayan on topics ranging from surveying education to the trend toward over-reliance on technology rather than professional analysis.
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Congress yet to resolve geospatial info sharing issue
Geospatial World
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The U.S. Congress recognized the challenge of coordinating and sharing geospatial data from the local, county and state level with the national level, and vice versa, but "challenges to coordinating how geospatial data are acquired and used &mdash collecting duplicative data sets, for example — at the local, state and federal levels, in collaboration with the private sector, are not yet resolved," concluded a new Congressional Research Service report. Click here to download the report, Issues and Challenges for Federal Geospatial Information, in pdf format.
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Atlas shows 500 years of CO2 storage in North America
U.S. Department of Energy
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The U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Resources Canada and the Mexican Ministry of Energy released the first-ever atlas mapping the potential carbon dioxide storage capacity in North America. According to the newly released North American Carbon Storage Atlas, there is at least 500 years of geologic storage for carbon dioxide emissions in North America.
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SAVE THE DATE Survey Earth in a Day
ACSM Bulletin
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Planet Earth has never been measured with great precision in its entirety from thousands of points simultaneously during the course of a single day. On Survey Earth Day, geospatial professionals of the world will have a chance to change that.
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CAST navigation: Signal diversity and the PHGPST
GPS World
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From Don Jewell: As loyal readers are aware, I have long been an advocate of signal diversity as a solution to many of the ills that plague the GPS user, especially outdated user equipment. Signal diversity potentially provides users with more signals and signal origins. More signals improve availability, the No. 1 user criteria by a huge margin, and serve as a defense against jamming and spoofing.
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A mobile workforce improves field-staff operations
Geoplace
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Situated in the north-central part of the United States, Wisconsin is shaped by a wide variety of geographical and geological features. Stretching from the Great Lakes to the Mississippi River, its landscape contains an abundance of attributes, including highlands, lowlands, plains, prairies, bluffs, dense forests and tens of thousands of glacial lakes.
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Is open source hardware IT's next big thing?
Information Week
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Those of us with gray hair remember when mainstream companies viewed open source software with extreme skepticism — that is, until it became apparent that the Internet backbone was running reliably on OSS. Now attention is turning to open source hardware. Open source hardware? Really? Really.
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News & Views
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