Jane Goodall, anthropologist and chimpanzee researcher Rita Colwell, president, National Science Foundation (NSF) Everest climber, son of Sir Edmund Hillary
Arcgis file day night software#
Hasso Plattner, cofounder of SAP AG, a multinational enterprise software development and consulting corporation Carl Steinitz, professor of landscape architecture and planning, graduate school of design, Harvard University Graphics Lab Dr. Ian McHarg, professor emeritus of landscape architecture and regional planning, Harvard University, author of the book Design with Nature 1996 – Bruce Babbitt, Secretary of the Interior.1995 – John Kenneth Galbraith, economist, Harvard University.Wilson, the Pellegrino University Research Professor in Entomology for the Department of Organismic and Evolutionary Biology at Harvard University
Arcgis file day night series#
James Burke, author of the book The Day the Universe Changed and the PBS television series ‘Connections’ Ehrlich, author of the book The Population Bomb 1991 – Ralph Nader, attorney, author, lecturer, consumer advocate, political activist, and former independent and Green Party candidate for president of the United States.Kent Smith, Esri consultant Otto Simonette, director, United Nations Environment Program and Nancy Tosta, staff director, Federal Geographic Data Committee, and special assistant to the Secretary of the Interior 1990 – David Andere from the Kenya Rangeland Ecological Monitoring Unit David Rhind, geographer and professor, Birkbeck College, University of London Dr.Peter Thacher, assistant secretary general, United Nations Robert Aangeebrug, executive director, American Association of Geographers Roger Tomlinson, the primary originator of modern, computerized GIS (known as "the father of GIS" ) Duane Marble, Professor of Geography and Computer Science, State University of New York, Buffalo Prior to 1986, no keynote speakers were featured. The conference was the brainchild of Esri President and Founder Jack Dangermond. The first Esri UC took place in 1981 in Redlands, California, at Esri Headquarters, with 15 users, and has been held annually ever since including being held in Palm Springs, California, from 1987 through 1996. In 2009, four conferences took place concurrently with the Esri UC (the Esri Business GIS Summit, Esri Education User Conference, Esri Homeland Security GIS Summit, and Esri Survey & Engineering GIS Summit.) The Esri Defense and Intelligence Executive Track, Esri Senior Executive Seminar, Remote Sensing and GIS gathering, and Climate Change GIS Special Program also took place during the event.Ī certain amount of complimentary conference registrations are often available with an organization's ArcGIS software maintenance plan. There are additional activities to participate in including a 5K, Golf Tournament, and Tennis Tournament. The Exhibit Hall runs for three days during the event – Tuesday through Thursday – and provides access to Esri business partners and alliances, hardware and software vendors, and solution and data providers. There are also preconference seminars, a Plenary Session, a Map Gallery and Virtual Map Gallery, GIS concept and industry sessions, panel sessions, lightning talks, an Esri Showcase, a Conservation Showcase, an Academic GIS Program Fair, a Special Achievement in GIS (SAG) Awards Ceremony, and special displays of GIS by organizations such as the National Geographic Society, the National Academy of Science, and the Smithsonian. The tracks include the topics of business, defense, education, environment, government, health and human services, natural resources, public safety, transportation, and utilities. There are more than 40 conference tracks divided into the categories of technology, science and modeling, and industry. Thousands of professionals from different industries attend the Esri UC. The conference offers more than 600 GIS user presentation sessions, 300 exhibitors, 275 technical workshops, 100 special interest, regional, and user group meetings, and 600 map posters and special displays from more than 100 countries.
0 kommentar(er)
