GNSS/GPS and Data Collection
Spatial Question or Idea
What is the "where" of your project, and why does it matter to you? This could be the beginning reconnaissance on an archaeological site, a set of maps for you final project in another course, an interactive webmap that distributes information to the public about something useful, an art project to extract features from satellite imagery and use them in some interesting way (see: Jenny Odell), it's really wide open and up to your interests and creativity! |
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2 pts |
Proposed Workflow
Don't try to be too technical or "GISciencey" here. Just a simple, "I'll measure the distance from something I'm interested in, to something I think influences some characteristic of it, and do a simple regression," or, "I will use high resolution satellite imagery and historic maps to look for buried features in an area I am interested in," or "I will create a geodatabase of layers relevant to my project, including new data digitized from historic maps," or "I will create a survey that collects some information from contributors and plots it to an interactive web map for public use," etc... |
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2 pts |
Data Sources
This should be a straightforward list, with links, to data sources you have identified as useful, as well as your very brief idea about their application and utility. "Planet.com daily imagery - daily cadence allows mapping of hyperlocal flooding events," or "OpenStreetMap.org - water sources and clinic locations in Kibera, Kenya." |
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2 pts |
Lit Review/Bibliography
A quick review of previous work (if any) that is similar, useful or influential to your project, with a bibliography. Again, keep it brief and cull to 4 or fewer most important sources for this proposal. |
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2 pts |
GeoJSON file of your AOI
A polygon GeoJSON file (you can use QGIS, or geojson.io to create) of your Area of Interest (AOI). |
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2 pts |
Project Proposals are DUE NEXT FRIDAY, APRIL 26!!
We've set 3 dates for trainings this quarter (maybe more to come... time willing) on:
- Monday, April 29 from 5pm-9pm
- Friday, May 3 from 9:30pm-1:30pm
- Thursday, May 9 from 5pm-9pm
The military satellite navigation system called the Global Positioning System (GPS)/NAVSTAR, developed in the 1970s under the direction of Bradford W. Parkinson, Stanford professor of aeronautics and astronautics, and an U.S. Air Force colonel at the time.
Post-Processing
vs
Real-Time Kinematic (RTK)
Continuously Operating Reference Station (CORS)
Networks
Wide Area Augmentation System
Laser Theodolite
Azimuth vs Bearing
National Geodetic Survey (NGS)