Workshop Schedule
"Spatial
Information: tool for reducing poverty"
All
workshops are free at no additional charge
to conference registrants. There will
be two half-day pre-conference workshops
addressing commercial solutions to GSDI
development provided by Conference Sponsors
on Monday November 6. There will also
be several parallel half-day workshops
in the middle of the conference on the
afternoon of Wednesday November 8. For
the general times and locations of the
workshop sessions, consult the
Schedule Overview.
Schedule
Overview
|
Descriptions
of the workshops including the subject
matter to be addressed, level of knowledge
required, materials to bring, and materials
provided are specified below. The pre-conference
workshops will be presented in Spanish
with translation to English. Most of the
mid-week workshops will provide simultaneous
translation from either English to Spanish
or Spanish to English.
|
| Monday
Morning, November 6th -
Sponsor 1 |
| Workshop
on a Spatial Technology
Infrastructure Vision
and its Practical Implementation |
| Room |
Courtyard
|
| Location |
Historical
& Military Museum
|
| Times |
9:00-10:30,
11:00-12:30 |
| Sponsor |
Intergraph |
|
In
the past several years
we have seen an explosion
of spatial data collected
and available in digital
form. This represents
a challenge and an opportunity.
The challenge is represented
by the complex technical
issues of managing, analyzing
and distributing large
amount of information.
The opportunity is opened
by the variety of applications
that impact development
and quality of life. Spatial
Information is truly becoming
an essential tool supporting
sustainable development.
Intergraph Corporation,
a world leading supplier
of geospatial technology,
will present a review
of software solutions
related to Spatial Data
Infrastructure (SDI).
This
workshop will be divided
in two parts. In the
first segment we will
examine the Intergraph
technologies that relate
to SDI and in the second
part we will examine
the applications that
SDI enables.
Topics
in First Session (90
minutes)
Capturing
Data (Remote Sensing,
Photogrammetry)
Managing Feature Data
and Images
Geospatial Interoperability
on the web and desktop
Topics
in Second Session (90
minutes)
Data
Collection workflows
Web Portals and local
communities
SDI in support of infrastructure
management: Practical
Examples
Tentative
Instructors / Speakers:
Team of Intergraph Corporation
experts from the USA
and Latin America
Intended
Audience:
This
workshop will be at
an introductory level
and suitable for anyone
interested in SDI implementations
and applications
Organizer/Contact
Person:
Videográfica
- Intergraph
El Gobernador, 020 -
Tercer Piso,
Providencia, Santiago,
Chile
tel: 56-2-333-1171
e-mail: mbarria@vg.cl
Sisgraph
- Intergraph
R. Estados Unidos, 116.
São Paulo - SP
- Brasil
01427-000
tel: 55 11 3889 2000
e-mail: mkt@sisgraph.com.br
|
|
| Monday
Afternoon, November 6th -
Sponsor 2 |
Workshop
on GIS: The Spatial Information Platform for Reducing Poverty |
| Room |
Courtyard
|
| Location |
Historical
& Military Museum
|
| Times |
14:00-15:30,
16:00-17:30 |
| Sponsor |
ESRI |
|
GSDI-9 attendees are welcome to attend all four parts of the two half-day ESRI workshops
What to Expect
Please join us to learn practical solutions about the use of GIS technology for building and optimizing your Spatial Data Infrastructure (SDI) as demonstrated through real-world examples. In keeping with the theme of GSDI9, the focus of the workshop will be on building SDIs that focus on poverty reduction at local levels and through national strategies. The 2 half-day workshops will review how a GIS provides the foundation for developing, maintaining, and sharing spatial data, services, and applications whether in a networked or non-networked computing environment. Lessons learned on successful GIS development and SDI integration will be shared. Attendees will receive a CD of the workshop materials and supplemental documents, and have the opportunity for dialogue with the ESRI staff who are presenting.
PART 1: GIS – A FOUNDATION FOR SDI
Topics that will be covered:
• GIS as a foundation for SDI and poverty reduction:
o how does GIS relate to SDI?
o why does SDI matter to poverty reduction?
o enhancing the typical SDI strategy with mechanisms for poverty reduction
• Overview of the SDI Lifecycle:
o Comprehensive spatial data management - from data creation to application for meeting our world’s challenges
• ESRI’s ArcGIS architecture for SDI and solutions for:
o individual users
o Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) based Enterprise, and
o a societal GeoWeb
• Standards and Interoperability:
o Metadata, Metadata, Metadata – leverage your investment in spatial data
o The ISO TC211 standards and OGC specifications supported by ESRI technology
o How standards support services and workflows
PART 2: ONE SYSTEM - DATA CREATION AND MANAGEMENT FOR PRODUCTION CARTOGRAPHY & ESSENTIAL SDI LAYERS
Topics that will be covered:
• ESRI’s solutions for database driven map, chart, and data production systems:
o managing spatial data and presentation specifications
o building essential SDI data layers
• Encapsulating a data model to support mapping organizations' specifications for spatial data, metadata, cartographic and digital data products, and workflows
• The data management framework of the geodatabase
• Opportunities in using GIS with a mapping organization’s workflow
o digital data capture into a multipurpose, open geodatabase
o updating a master geodatabase with dynamic, real-world changes
o the role of metadata in your work
o automated processes for digital and paper map production from the masterß geodatabase to minimize time and cost
o storage of derived map products in the geodatabase
o advancements in cartographic finishing processes to ensure clarity and elegance of final products
o output of map products in industry-standard formats for target printing, prepress, and on-demand publishing systems
Organizer/Contact Person: TEAM OF ESRI EXPERTS
|
|
Wednesday
Afternoon, November 8th
- Workshop 1 |
GIS: The Spatial Information Platform for Reducing |
| Room |
1
|
Location |
Historical
& Military Museum
|
| Times |
14:00-15:30,
16:00-17:30 |
| Sponsor |
ESRI |
|
PART 3: DISSEMINATING SPATIAL CONTENT: VIA THE GEOWEB AND NON-INTERNET ENVIRONMENTS
Topics that will be covered:
• What are elements of spatial dissemination?
• Review of GeoWeb
• ESRI's GIS Portal Toolkit - a solution that has been used to implementing local, regional, institutional, and national spatial data infrastructure (SDI) portals
o organization of GIS portals content and services including directories, search tools, community information, support resources, spatial data, and applications
o capabilities of GIS portals to query metadata records for relevant data and services and link directly to the online sites that host content services
o visualization of GIS portal content and services as maps and for use in geographic queries and analyses
o support for OGC specifications and ISO TC211 standards in the ESRI GIS Portal Toolkit
• Using ArcGIS Explorer - a lightweight, free GIS data viewer
o Learn an easy platform to visualize spatial data and conduct basic GIS functions, including query, and data retrieval
o Use of this tool on its own with local data sets or as a client to Internet data and map servers (including .kml format)
• ArcPublisher and ArcReader – publishing and sharing your data and applications without the Internet.
PART 4: SHARING BEST PRACTICES IN GIS DEVELOPMENT FOR SDI IMPLEMENTATION
Topics that will be covered:
• Ensuring SDI and GIS implementation success through sound GIS planning and design methods
o conducting an effective user needs (requirements) assessment
o data evaluation
o functional requirements definition
o requirements analysis
o architecture planning
o institutional planning
o cost/benefit analysis
o cost recovery strategies for spatial data development
• The basics of system design and architecture for GIS and SDI
o conceptual geodatabase design
o physical geodatabase design
o application system design
o metadata development
o hardware configuration – network and non-network centric options
|
|
|
Wednesday
Afternoon, November 8th
- Workshop 2 |
| Spatial
Technology Infrastructure
Theory and Practice |
| Room |
2
|
| Location |
Historical
& Military Museum
|
| Times |
14:00-15:30,
16:00-17:30 |
| Sponsor |
Intergraph |
|
Intergraph
Corporation, a world leading
supplier of geospatial
technology, will present
a review of SDI foundation
technology and practical
applications. Spatial
Information is truly becoming
an essential tool supporting
sustainable development.
Nations which are able
to build robust spatial
data infrastructure will
be able to leverage on
this foundation to build
applications that enhance
productivity and hence
accelerate development.
SDI is a critical element
needed to manage natural
resources, infrastructure
and government services.
This
workshop will be divide
in two parts. In the
first segment we will
examine the technologies
that impact SDI and
in the second part we
will examine the applications
that SDI enables
Topics
in First Session (90
minutes)
Geospatial
Interoperability
Services Architecture
SDI 1.0 baseline
Technology Futures
Topics
in Second Session (90
minutes)
Web
Portals and local communities
SDI in support of public
safety
SDI in support of infrastructure
management
SDI and natural resources
Tentative
Instructors / Speakers:
Team
of Intergraph Corporation
experts from the USA
and Latin America
Intended
Audience:
The
workshop will be at
an introductory level
and suitable for any
one interested in SDI
implementations and
applications
Organizer/Contact Person:
Videográfica
- Intergraph
El Gobernador, 020 -
Tercer Piso,
Providencia, Santiago,
Chile
tel: 56-2-333-1171
e-mail: mbarria@vg.cl
|
|
| Wednesday
Afternoon, November 8th
- Workshop 3 |
| Users
and the GEOSS Architecture |
| Room |
3
|
| Location |
Historical
& Military Museum
|
| Times |
14:00-15:30,
16:00-17:30 |
| Sponsor |
-
Open Geospatial Consortium
(OGC)
- Institute of Electrical
& Electronics Engineers
(IEEE) |
The
Global Earth Observation
System of Systems (GEOSS)
is a complex system of
sensors, communication
devices, storage systems,
computational and other
devices used in concert
to observe the Earth and
eventually come to a better
understanding of the Earth’s
processes. In addition,
GEOSS will include models
and processes to create
information from the observations.
The Washington Summit
of July 2003 established
the objective “to
monitor continuously the
state of the Earth, to
increase understanding
of dynamic Earth processes,
to enhance prediction
of the Earth system, and
to further implement our
international environmental
treaty obligations”,
and thus the need for
“timely, quality,
long-term, global information
as a basis for sound decision
making”. The Group
on Earth Observations
has been created to carry
out the development of
GEOSS.
For more information on
GEO and GEOSS see: http://www.earthobservations.org/
The User and the GEOSS
Architecture workshop
is a dialogue for users
looking at GEOSS and its
benefits to their application
area. Societal benefit
areas will be represented
at the workshop and an
informal environment will
be provided for exchange
of ideas and to make recommendations.
To help with this exchange,
the workshop will provide
an overview of the architecture
and a demonstration of
some of its capabilities.
Participants
will be encouraged to
ask questions to further
their understanding
of the information system
and the GEOSS approach.
Recommendations of the
workshop will be available
to GEO committees as
we move forward with
GEOSS implementation.
In summary, the workshop
is a forum for users
to interact with technologists
to address the benefits
and challenges of an
advanced global system
of systems providing
earth observing data
and information for
the benefits of society.
An emphasis of the workshop
will be to highlight
the elements of the
GEOSS 10 Year Implementation
Plan that build on the
principals of GSDI.
Topics
in First Session (90
Minutes):
• Vision of GEOSS
• Societal Benefits
of GEOSS including addressing
issues related to poverty
Topics in Second Session
(90 Minutes):
• Architecture
Based on Open Standards
• Demonstrations
Tentative
Instructors/Speakers:
Chair, Carl Reed or
Mark Reichardt OGC with
Ivan DeLoatch FGDC.
Speakers will be selected
to represent: GEO members,
GSDI members and societal
benefit users relevant
to GEOSS
Intended
Audience:
The workshop will interest
those individuals and
organizations that will
benefit from the increased
access to Earth observations
for application to societal
benefit areas provided
by GEOSS. Also, the
workshop will interest
individuals and organizations
that seek to understand
how their systems can
contribute to the Global
Earth Observation System
of Systems.
Organizer/Contact
Person:
George Percivall Jay
S Pearlman, PhD
Chief Architect Chief
Technologist
Open Geospatial Consortium
NCO Programs and Technology,
http://www.opengeospatial.org/
The Boeing Company
E-mail: percivall@opengeospatial.org
P.O. Box 3707 MC 84-24
Voice: 1+301-560-6439
Seattle, Washington
98124-2207
Telephone 253 773 5419
Fax 253 773 2772
jay.pearlman@boeing.com
|
|
| Wednesday
Afternoon, November 8th
- Workshop 4 |
| Science
and Poverty: Applications
of Remote Sensing for
Defeat of Poverty |
| Room |
4
|
| Location |
Historical
& Military Museum
|
| Times |
14:00-15:30,
16:00-17:30 |
| Sponsor |
Aerophotogrammetric
Service of the Chilean Air
Force (S.A.F.) |
Engage
researchers and companies
from countries with
different degrees of
scientific and technological
development in exposing
their own solutions
for defeating poverty,
using the tools that
remote sensing delivers.
Topics
in First Session (90
Minutes):
Digital Vision and Image
Understanding:
The central focus of
this session is computer
analysis of digital
and pictorial data,
covering all aspects
of image analysis, processes
and interpretation.
Digital and pictorial
data are those acquired
from remote sensing
platforms such as satellites
and aircraft, complemented
and supplemented by
surface and subsurface
measurements and mapping.
Topics
in Second Session (90
Minutes):
Practical Experiences:
The central focus of
the second session is
showing practical experiences
in the employment of
remote sensing as a
tool to eradicate poverty.
The session includes
all major themes in
geoinformation, such
as capturing, database
creation, visualization,
data quality, interpretation
of data, and their application
in developing solutions
for eliminating poverty.
Tentative
Instructors/Speakers:
Invited speaker from
Universidad de Alcalá
de Henares. Additional
speakers from Instituto
de Geografía
de la Pontificia Universidad
Católica, Proyecto
Plan de Desarrollo Forestal
Comunal and Servicio
Aerofotogramétrico.
The Aerophotogrammetric
Service (SAF) is a specialized
agency of the Chilean
Air Force and is the
permanent body in Aerial
Photogrammetry and Remote
Sensing. Its aims and
objectives are quality,
professionalism, and
constant support to
national development.
It also provides vital
information to serve
decision making for
sustainable improvement.
It creates and delivers
tools of analysis in
the field for land science,
aeronautical charting,
remote sensing and aerophotogrammetry.
Intended
Audience:
Unspecified
Organizer/Contact
Person:
M. Viviana Barrientos
Lardinois
Geographer
Geographic Department
E-mail: vivianab@saf.cl
Phone: 56 2 5407817
|
|
| Wednesday
Afternoon, November 8th
- Workshop 5 |
| Toward
a Latin American Metadata
Profile (LAMP) |
| Room |
Auditorium
|
| Location |
Historical
& Military Museum
|
| Times |
14:00-15:30,
16:00-17:30 |
| Sponsor |
-
Pan American Institute for
Geography and History (PAIGH),
- International Organization
for Standardization Technical
Committee 211, Geographic
Information/Geomatics, (ISO
TC 211)
- Military geographic Institute
of Chile (IGM)
- ESRI.
|
Implement
an International Organization
for Standardization
(ISO) Metadata Standard
that will help to enable
local, national, regional,
and global spatial data
infrastructures to share
and use geographic information
to efficiently and effectively
reduce poverty and facilitate
humanitarian efforts
in developing regions.
This standards workshop
provides an overview
of the International
Organization for Standardization
(ISO) standards for
geographic information
and their relationship
with Spatial Data Infrastructures
( SDI's ) at the local,
national, regional,
and global levels. It
will feature an overview
on the ISO Metadata
Standard and its related
standards and the development
of a draft Latin American
Metadata Profile (LAMP)
that is defined by representatives
from Latin America and
the Caribbean and implemented
at this workshop. A
profile is a defined
subset of a standard
for use within a region
or application community.
The intent is to initialize
the process for the
adoption and implementation
of the ISO Metadata
Standard in the Latin
American region.
Prior to the workshop,
documents on how to
use the ISO Metadata
Standard, profile development,
and listing of metadata
elements will be translated
into Spanish and distributed
along with a Latin American
Metadata Survey that
will solicit the identification
of metadata elements
that would comprise
the Latin American Metadata
Profile. The results
of this Metadata Survey
will be announced at
the workshop and workshop
attendees will participate
in the process of implementing
the draft Latin American
Metadata Profile. This
portion of the workshop
will be conducted in
Spanish. Workshop attendees
will each receive a
complimentary flash
(stick) drive with all
the presentations, documents,
Latin American Metadata
Survey, and implementation
of the draft Latin American
Metadata Profile at
the end of the workshop.
Topics
in First Session (90
Minutes):
• Welcome
• ISO Standards
for SDIs
• Summary of Metadata
Standards Activities
in Chile
• ISO Metadata
and its related standards:
Topics
in Second Session (90
Minutes):
• Overview of
Metadata Survey Results
• Implementation
Portion
• Wrap-up &
flash drive distributions
Tentative
Instructors/Speakers:
Rodrigo Barriga, Santiago
Borrero, Dave Danko,
Henry Tom, plus ESRI
Spanish speaking technical
person
Intended
Audience:
technical experts, managers,
and policymakers, a
large audience can be
handled
Organizer/Contact
Person:
Henry Tom
ISO/TC 211 Geographic
information / Geomatics
5888 Bridge Spring Road
Frederick, MD 21704
USA
+ 1 301 631 1982 Voice
/ FAX
+ 1 240 422 2237 Cell
phone
HenryTom@Verizon.net
|
|
| Wednesday
Afternoon, November 8th
- Workshop 6 |
| The
Basics of SDI Development:
Standardization and Interoperability |
| Room |
Los
Naranjos
|
| Location |
Historical
& Military Museum
|
| Times |
14:00-15:30,
16:00-17:30 |
| Sponsor |
U.S.
Federal Geographic Data
Committee (FGDC) |
To
follow the “Standards
In Action” workshops
held the last three GSDI
conferences under the
auspices of the Technical
Working Group, we propose
to conduct a ‘state-of-the-standards’
presentation to highlight
and describe the available
and mature geospatial
standards and specifications
followed by integrated
presentations illustrating
different implementations
focused on a common problem
with common data and services
used.
Topics
in First Session (90
Minutes):
Status of Geospatial
Standards, 2006
• ISO TC 211 work
items
• Open Geospatial
Consortium specifications
• Internet standards
(OASIS/W3C/IETF)
• Concept of “SDI
Version 1.0” standards
suite
Topics
in Second Session (90
Minutes):
Common problem will
be defined around the
conference theme. Documented
data and services will
be registered with catalogues.
Multiple implementors
will demonstrate their
ability to support the
solution to the common
problem space through
services, portals, and
analytical client software.
Tentative Instructors/Speakers:
Douglas Nebert, FGDC
Dave Danko, ESRI
George Percivall, OGC
Ignacio Guerrero, Intergraph
GeoMedia
Chris Holmes, GeoServer
services
Michael Gould, gvSIG
SDI Client
Liping Di, George Mason
University WMS/WCS client
Intended
Audience:
Technical and managerial
professionals interested
in learning the status
and capabilities of
the existing standards
and a sampling of implementations
available in the marketplace
Organizer/Contact
Person:
Doug Nebert
|
|
|
Thursday Morning, November
8th - Workshop 7 |
| Getting
Started with Open Source
Software for SDI's |
| Room |
Auditorium
|
| Location |
Historical
& Military Museum
|
| Times |
09:00-10:30,
11:00-12:30 |
| Sponsor |
|
The
workshop will introduce
some of the latest advances
in open source tools
for SDI development.
Centering mostly on
uDig, GeoServer and
GeoNetwork Open Source,
the workshop will consist
of a lecture and a hands-on
introduction to installing,
configuring, and using
the tools for SDI, focusing
on WMS, WFS and Catalog
2.0 OGC standards. The
workshop will walk through
building the basics
of a functioning open
source SDI. Different
Open Source GeoSpatial
packages for SDI will
also be discussed. The
first half will be more
structured, with discussion
of what constitutes
an 'OpenSDI', the advantages
of a truly open SDI,
and an introduction
to the tools that can
be used to build it
today. The second half
will be a hands on 'installfest',
getting participants
up and running with
the tools, and a question
and answer session about
real issues building
SDI's on open source
software. The presenters
are experienced open
source community members
with a wealth of knowledge.
A laptop is recommended,
but not required. If
possible bring geospatial
data to use in the tools.
All software demonstrated
will be available on
a CD for participants
to take home.
Topics
in First Session (90
Minutes):
Definition of 'OpenSDI'.
Advantages of building
an SDI built on open
source software and
open data. Demonstration
of uDig, GeoServer and
GeoNetwork. Discussion
of other open source
SDI tools such as MapServer,
gvSig, MapBuilder, MapBender,
ect.
Topics
in Second Session (90
Minutes):
Hands on installation
of open source packages
on user computers. Question
and Answer session about
real world issues with
open SDI building.
Tentative
Instructors/Speakers:
- Chris Holmes, VP of
Strategic Development,
The Open Planning Project
and Board of Directors,
Open Source GeoSpatial
Foundation.
- Jeroen Ticheler, lead
of GeoNetwork Open Source
for UN FAO.
- one more to demo uDig
or perhaps gvSig
Intended
Audience:
Anyone interested in
learning about open
source for SDI's. The
workshop will be introductory
in general, and only
the second half will
be technical. Room size
of 40 or less for best
experience.
Because attendance is
limited, participants
must sign up in advance.
After registering for
the conference, send
a note titled “Open
Source Intro Seat Request”
to Kenton_Williams@umit.maine.edu
and he will confirm
your position on the
acceptance or waiting
list.
Organizer/Contact
Person
Chris Holmes, VP Strategic
Development
The Open Planning Project
349 W. 12th Street
New York, NY 10014
USA
718-290-5730
cholmes@openplans.org
|
|
| Thursday
Morning, November 8th -
Workshop 8 |
| TerraLib/TerraView:
Free Open Source Technologies
to Build Customizable
Geographical Applications |
| Room |
Los
Naranjos
|
| Location |
Historical
& Military Museum
|
| Times |
09:00-10:30,
11:00-12:30 |
| Sponsor |
|
This
workshop presents the
Brazilian experience on
building a free open source
technology to build customizable
geographical applications.
TerraLib is a library
of components but it is,
in a more ample view,
a project that intends
to give Brazil complete
independence in geoinformation
technology. TerraLib is
developed by the Image
Processing Division –
DPI of the Brazilian National
Institute for Space Research
– INPE which carries
twenty years of experience
in GIS technology building.
This project responds
to an important technological
change: the rise of Database
Management Systems –
DBMS that are able to
store geometrical as well
as conventional attributes
of geographical data,
and also to allow the
efficient access and sharing
of data in a multi-user
environment. The main
focus of TerraLib is on
projects that demand analysis
capacity in space and
time, dynamic modeling
simulation, spatial data
mining and other characteristics
not much explored by the
market systems.
The
workshop consists of
a presentation session
and a hands-on session.
To participate in the
hands-on session attendees
must bring their own
laptop, individually
or in small groups (3
or 4 people).
Attendees will receive
a CD with:
• the presentations
of the first session;
• the source and
executables related
to TerraLib, TerraView
and TerraWeb;
• the Terralib
programming tutorial;
• the TerraView
user manual; and
• the data set
used in the hands-on
session.
Topics
in First Session (90
Minutes):
The first session consists
of a set of presentations
about the TerraLib project,
covering the following
topics:
• How the TerraLib
project addresses the
challenges of building
free open source geographical
tools.
• Examples of
projects based on TerraLib
technology: public health,
urban cadastre, environmental
surveillance, service
networks and crime events
analysis.
• Technological
decisions and a general
view of the TerraLib
architecture and its
functionalities.
• How to participate
in the TerraLib project
as a user and as a collaborative
partner.
This session will provide
the audience with the
necessary knowledge
base to attend the second
session.
Topics
in Second Session (90
Minutes):
The second session is
a hands-on activity
using TerraView GIS.
TerraView is general
purpose GIS built on
top of TerraLib with
visualization capacities
available as free open
source software.
The audience will be
guided through a set
of practical exercises
that shows the functionalities
provided by TerraLib.
The exercises build
a TerraLib database
from geographical data
and manipulate this
data through some typical
GIS operations such
as spatial statistics
analysis, geographical
operations, graphical
brushing and conventional
and spatial queries.
Questions about the
conceptual model of
a TerraLib database
will be addressed while
the exercises are carried
out.
Finally, the database
generated during this
session will be published
on the Web using a PHP
and TerraWeb solution.
Tentative
Instructors/Speakers:
Dr. Lúbia Vinhas,
MSc. Karine Reis Ferreira
and MSc. Gilberto Ribeiro
de Queiroz. The three
instructors are computer
engineers with the Image
Processing Division
of INPE where they are
senior participants
in the TerraLib and
TerraView projects.
Intended
Audience:
This workshop is appropriate
for people interested
in learning about a
free open source GIS
project and advanced
GIS technology. Audience
members should have
some knowledge about
geoinformation and GIS.
The room should accommodate
people and their laptops.
Because this is a practical
session, the instructors
will not be able to
help more than 30 people
simultaneously.
Because attendance is
limited, participants
must sign up in advance.
After registering for
the conference, send
a note titled “Open
Source Intro Seat Request”
to Kenton_Williams@umit.maine.edu
and he will confirm
your position on the
acceptance or waiting
list.
Organizer/Contact
Person:
Lúbia Vinhas,
Dr.
INPE – Divisão
de Processamento de
Imagens
Av. dos Astronautas,
1758
12230-010 São
José dos Campos
SP – Brasil
Phone: +55 12 39456523
Fax: +55 12 39456468
e-mail: lubia@dpi.inpe.br
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