Difference between revisions of "CUGOS 2011 Spring Fling"
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The basic idea of this event is to come in the morning to learn something new (tools and real workflows)... stick around and apply it in the afternoon on some semi-structured hack sessions... and then learn some high level stuff in the evening. As such, the day will be broken up as follows:<br> | The basic idea of this event is to come in the morning to learn something new (tools and real workflows)... stick around and apply it in the afternoon on some semi-structured hack sessions... and then learn some high level stuff in the evening. As such, the day will be broken up as follows:<br> | ||
| − | *9-12: morning session -- workshops<br> | + | *'''9-12: morning session -- workshops<br>''' |
| − | *12-1: lunch<br> | + | *'''12-1: lunch<br>''' |
| − | *1-4: afternoon session -- open hacking<br> | + | *'''1-4: afternoon session -- open hacking<br>''' |
| − | *4-6: dinner<br> | + | *'''4-6: dinner<br>''' |
| − | *6-8: evening session -- regular meeting<br> | + | *'''6-8: evening session -- regular meeting<br>''' |
Details are given below, but be aware that all agendas and times are approximate -- we'll be loose and agile and nimble and react to changing events and schedules as our whimsies take us.<br> | Details are given below, but be aware that all agendas and times are approximate -- we'll be loose and agile and nimble and react to changing events and schedules as our whimsies take us.<br> | ||
Revision as of 17:26, 7 April 2011
On April 20th, 2011, CUGOS (www.cugos.org,[1]) will be holding a special all-day "spring fling" event at UW in place of our regular monthly meeting.
The basic idea of this event is to come in the morning to learn something new (tools and real workflows)... stick around and apply it in the afternoon on some semi-structured hack sessions... and then learn some high level stuff in the evening. As such, the day will be broken up as follows:
- 9-12: morning session -- workshops
- 12-1: lunch
- 1-4: afternoon session -- open hacking
- 4-6: dinner
- 6-8: evening session -- regular meeting
Details are given below, but be aware that all agendas and times are approximate -- we'll be loose and agile and nimble and react to changing events and schedules as our whimsies take us.
All skill and interest levels are welcome! -- please join us for as much of the day as you can.
Morning Session: Workshops (9am to 12pm)
Venue: Forest Club Room, Anderson Hall
- We are overbooked here -- need to work this out, likely move some talks into the evening***
- We are overbooked here -- need to work this out, likely move some talks into the evening***
Six 30-minute slots:
- OSM for Openbasemap stuff from Matt/Greg
- Workflow Migration from ESRI to Open Source from Allison Bailey
- gvSIG spatial analysis basics from Karsten
- Basic LIDAR data processing (possible w/ mpg) from Roger
- Install and setup of PostgresSQL/PostGIS on Linux system from Roger
- "R, PostgreSQL, and PostGIS: techniques for processing large data sets", from Phil Hurvitz
Meal Session: Lunch (12pm to 1pm)
Venue: Forest Club Room, Anderson Hall
Dr. L. Monika Moskal will be providing supplies for a basic deli-style lunch, with funds courtesy of UW Geospatial Club.
Afternoon Session: Open Hacking (1pm to 4pm)
Venue: Forest Club Room, Anderson Hall
- Lidar stuff from Michael Gerlek : "Does the World Need an Open Source Server Framework for Lidar Data, and If So, How Would We Build It?"
Dinner Session (4pm to 6pm)
We will be walking over to the University Ave for a no-host dinner sometime after 4pm, returning around 6pm. Exact venue to be determined on the fly; this session might even split into parallel tracks.
Evening Session: Monthly Meeting (6pm to 8pm)
Venue: 121 Raitt Hall
- Yaw Anokwa of UW will be presenting on the Open Data Kit project (http://code.google.com/p/opendatakit)
- mpg will be be presenting a short (~5 min) recap of last month's Montreal codesprint
- mpg will be encoring his "Open Source Lidar State of the Union" talk, if time and interest permit
- "OSM in Disaster Response" from Dane Springmeyer
- "ERMA and the Gulf Coast" from Aaron Racicot
- "ArcGIS, OpenGeoData, and R or Why I use the tools I do: the sordid life of a spatial statistics post doc" from Chris Fowler
- "Publishing Data to GeoNetwork/GeoServer from ArcGIS using GeoCat bridge" from Jubal Harpster.
Directions and Transportation
Parking: www.washington.edu/facilities/transportation/commuterservices/parking/daily
Driving: www.washington.edu/facilities/transportation/commuterservices/drive
Walking: www.washington.edu/facilities/transportation/commuterservices/walk
Bus/Train: www.washington.edu/facilities/transportation/commuterservices/bus-train and www.washington.edu/facilities/transportation/commuterservices/bus-train/routes
One person noted that "my personal experience is that one can find street parking north of 50th, west of I-5, and down by University Village shopping center, if one is willing to walk 30 to 45 minutes () . But many of those areas were also being converted to resident restricted zones. Bus is really easy."
Another noted that "There are a ton of routes which stops near Anderson hall (Forest Club Room): bit.ly/eKKmHE (OneBusAway pointing to nearest bus stops north of Anderson)
Maps of event locations:
- Anderson Hall (Forest Club room 207): www.washington.edu/home/maps/southcentral.html
- Raitt Hall (room 121): www.washington.edu/home/maps/northcentral.html
If you are interested in an Olympia-based carpool, contact Webb Sprague (webb.sprague=AT=gmail.com)
Contacts
Local arrangements chair: Matt Dunbar -- dunbar.matt(AT)gmail.com
Wiki chair: mpg -- mpg^AT^flaxen.com
Attendees
Michael P. Gerlek (mpg) - Flaxen Geo
Peter Keum - King County DNRP - Wastewater Treatment Division
Greg Corradini
<insert your name here>