[Geowanking] Where 2.0 CFP Closes Tomorrow!
Brady Forrest
brady at oreilly.com
Fri Dec 12 18:47:37 PST 2008
Hi David,
Please get it into the system this weekend. Use this URL:
http://en.oreilly.com/where2009/public/cfp/58
brady
On Dec 12, 2008, at 3:31 PM, David Colleen wrote:
> Hi Brady
>
> Hope you have been well. I was on the road and missed your deadline.
> We have some pretty fun new stuff to show including RayGun for
> iPhone (attached). Do you still have room for topics?
>
>
> David Colleen, CEO
> Planet 9 Studios
> 525 Brannan St. #407
> San Francisco, CA 94107
> (415) 348-1200
> www.planet9.com
>
>
>
> From: geowanking-bounces at geowanking.org [mailto:geowanking-bounces at geowanking.org
> ] On Behalf Of Brady Forrest
> Sent: Monday, December 01, 2008 8:05 AM
> To: geowanking at geowanking.org
> Subject: [Geowanking] Where 2.0 CFP Closes Tomorrow!
>
> Howdy!
>
> The Where 2.0 CFP closes tomorrow. I'd love to see more Wankers in
> the submission system.
>
> Just go to the link to submit. http://en.oreilly.com/where2009/
>
> I've included some of the topics below.
>
> cheers,
>
> brady
>
> -------------
>
> Some of the topics on the radar for Where 2.0 are:
> Location-Aware: We will be exploring the implications of our new
> location-enabled lives, particularly around mobile phones and
> transponders. What feature is worth sharing your location?
>
> Reality Mining: With the increase in location data come more macro
> views of our lives. If you want to know where to go in San
> Francisco, for example, City Sense will show you which parts of the
> city are hopping. What does this type of information mean for
> consumers and the enterprise?
>
> Augmented Reality: The location-enabled phone will become a
> viewfinder for our world. Your phone will be able to tell you what
> you are looking at. It will also let you leave notes for the next
> person. What are other cool projects in the works?
> Immersive and 3D Imagery: There's an imagery battle happening and
> consumers are winning. Our world is being documented to an
> unprecedented degree. While two device manufacturers acquired the
> mapping data companies, the internet giants have invested in
> cameras, planes, and satellites. Where will this take the location
> industry?
> Mapping Tables: It's difficult to collaborate in person with an
> online slippy map; a paper spread out on a table or tacked to a wall
> is still better. Digital mapping tables are attempting to beat back
> paper once and for all. By providing everyone the same view and
> editing capabilities plus the ability to turn on and off layers,
> will they be able to do it?
> Government 2.0: Governments are treasure troves of data.
> Increasingly they are releasing it online for free. ESRI's release
> of ArcGIS has also aided the battle by providing municipalities with
> this ability. This data is aiding both the citizen and Government
> agencies. How is this critical information being put to use?
> Crowdsourcing: Pioneered by OSM, the rest of the mapping industry is
> catching up. Let's examine where they are taking it.
> Disease Awareness: Our increasingly connected world allows diseases
> to spread in record time. These same networks alert us to outbreaks.
> We're going to examine new geocentric approaches to epidemiology.
> Cartography: Each map has a distinctive look and feel. What are the
> trends in design and user experience?
> Workshops
> Back by popular demand, Where 2.0 will have a full day of workshops
> where participants can dig deep into a range of issues and leave the
> conference armed with new tools and skills. Workshops are one hour
> and fifteen minutes in length and will be held on Tuesday, May 19.
> Topics we'd like to explore include, but are not exclusive to:
> Geo Support in Web Application Frameworks: As people design their
> own mapping applications, there has been a need for built-in geo
> support. We're looking for workshops that teach about Mapstraction,
> Modest Maps, Open Layers, GeoDjango, GeoRuby, MapCruncher, and other
> tools.
> Mapping APIs: The location space would not have gotten as far as it
> has today without all of the innovation in the mapping API space.
> How can you test the limits of these free resources?
> GeoTargeting: Knowing users' locations has never been more
> important. Identifying it accurately can be difficult and expensive.
> What are the best methods?
> Privacy Implications: As you are collecting user data, keeping track
> of your users, or collecting geodata, are you aware of the relevant
> laws? What would you teach others?
> GeoBrowsers: Google Earth and NASA WorldWind are both amazing
> geobrowsers. How can you get the most out of them?
> Data Management: Geo applications work with massive amounts of data.
> What are the tools, tips, and tricks that can be used to manage it?
> Protocols and Formats: GeoRSS, GML, KML, EXIF, Microformats, Geo
> OpenSearch. Which formats are on the way in and which ones are on
> the way out?
> These are just some of the technologies and transformations we've
> noticed and represent just the starting point for the program. While
> we'd like you to tap into the theme as your inspiration in writing
> your proposal, feel free to wander. What are you working on that
> will change the world, or at least the world you're in? What project
> is bringing you pleasure, or teasing your brain? Surprise and
> delight us; shake us out of our assumptions. We're angling for
> shorter talks with longer breaks so you'll have more time for one-on-
> one interactions.
>
>
> Brady Forrest
> O'Reilly Radar
> http://radar.oreilly.com
> brady at oreilly.com
> @brady
>
> Brady Forrest
> O'Reilly Radar
> http://radar.oreilly.com
> brady at oreilly.com
> @brady
> <iPhoneRayGun.jpg>
Brady Forrest
O'Reilly Radar Team
p: 206-428-7666
e: brady at oreilly.com
w: http://radar.oreilly.com
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