WEBVTT 00:00:07.230 --> 00:00:09.230 Okay, so to kind of wrap up the day we've got our math competition. So I'm 00:00:11.919 --> 00:00:17.806 goingto invite Jill Sherwood from the map and geospatial Hub up. Jill is a 00:00:17.839 --> 00:00:22.587 geospatial analyst working with Matt and his group. Let me just go ahead 00:00:22.620 --> 00:00:29.837 and say Jill is a ah lifesaver. She is. She's the person that helps every 00:00:29.870 --> 00:00:34.076 student on campus basically get access to this analytical cartography 00:00:34.109 --> 00:00:38.387 software. So this g I s stuff, this mapping stuff. She's kind of the key 00:00:38.420 --> 00:00:41.787 holder of a lot of that, and she helps out a lot of students, and, um, 00:00:41.820 --> 00:00:47.597 she's a pleasure to work with. So Jill 00:00:47.630 --> 00:00:53.857 I'm going, Tio Risk again using the last bit of my voice to further 00:00:53.890 --> 00:00:59.307 acknowledge the very dynamic role that Jill plays far beyond distributing 00:00:59.340 --> 00:01:03.296 software licenses. The students, which is absolutely critical here, 00:01:03.329 --> 00:01:08.656 especially at one of the largest public universities in the country with 00:01:08.689 --> 00:01:13.007 an increasingly large G I s geographic information systems, user base. Um 00:01:13.040 --> 00:01:17.447 , but that is a large chunk of what Jill has found herself doing right now 00:01:17.480 --> 00:01:22.307 , as we currently have a vacancy for a new map. Ingenious specialist tto 00:01:22.340 --> 00:01:26.507 whom many of those duties of license distributions will hopefully be 00:01:26.540 --> 00:01:32.667 assigned. But Jill is also a ah wonderful strategist for larger scale 00:01:32.700 --> 00:01:38.087 visioning on the future of geospatial data management. We're living in the 00:01:38.120 --> 00:01:42.747 era of big data, sure, but often overlooked is the fact that we're living 00:01:42.780 --> 00:01:47.977 in the era of big geo data. You know, there's this proliferation and 00:01:48.010 --> 00:01:53.206 inundation with geo tagged imagery and multi and hyper spectral satellite 00:01:53.239 --> 00:02:00.117 and global navigation satellite system. Um consolations not only our GPS 00:02:00.150 --> 00:02:04.277 system here in the United States, but also Galileo in Europe and the 00:02:04.310 --> 00:02:10.277 Russians glow nous and by dough in China. So we have ah, this 00:02:10.310 --> 00:02:14.656 proliferation of data Great We need someone like Jill with her expertise 00:02:14.689 --> 00:02:18.867 and data management and data strategizing tto help us think of long term 00:02:18.900 --> 00:02:24.077 data preservation and data distribution strategies. So, um, this may seem 00:02:24.110 --> 00:02:29.196 like a long rent, but it was warranted. The just teo basically said to you 00:02:29.229 --> 00:02:35.406 that I rely on Jill for so so much, including the successful execution of 00:02:35.439 --> 00:02:38.696 what I think has been a very good day. One. So without further ado, thank 00:02:38.729 --> 00:02:41.827 you for that, Nick. I just want to say, let's give it up for Joe Sherwood 00:02:41.860 --> 00:02:47.066 here and taking a little joke. 00:02:47.099 --> 00:02:50.327 Well, thank you for that matter. Um, I'm just going to say, even when Matt 00:02:50.360 --> 00:02:53.897 has lost his voice, I'm still has more soft spoken counterpart. So if you 00:02:53.930 --> 00:02:57.816 can't hear me, let me know. Um, since this conference is really about maps 00:02:57.849 --> 00:03:00.307 and mapping the Grand Canyon, we decided to have a student math 00:03:00.340 --> 00:03:04.367 competition to kind of showcase the work up up incoming cartographers. Um 00:03:04.400 --> 00:03:07.906 , the competition was open to students enrolled in any certificate, 00:03:07.939 --> 00:03:13.487 college or university. And, um, we have three categories for it. So, um, 00:03:13.520 --> 00:03:18.587 we had an artistic data driven static and a data driven dynamic um, the 00:03:18.620 --> 00:03:23.327 only thing that we asked, uh, all of the categories is that they focus on 00:03:23.360 --> 00:03:26.856 some aspect of the Grand Canyon, as this is a conference about the Grand 00:03:26.889 --> 00:03:31.247 Canyon. So we're very excited to get a fair number of, uh, submissions for 00:03:31.280 --> 00:03:35.457 this, and so will kind of get onto that, um, before and announce the 00:03:35.490 --> 00:03:39.527 winner's. Though I'd like to acknowledge just the judges for their time in 00:03:39.560 --> 00:03:44.436 this, um, the three categories. The best artistic map category. The judges 00:03:44.469 --> 00:03:48.696 , uh, Dori Griffin sitting right here in front of me. Thank you. Dori. Um 00:03:48.729 --> 00:03:53.237 , Alan, my singer who's not here and Karina will home. Uh, she was here, 00:03:53.270 --> 00:03:58.566 but I'm not sure she's must have left data driven, static map. The judges 00:03:58.599 --> 00:04:04.250 were, uh, Barbara Capital. Laurie, Uh, Shea, Lamar, and and myself and 00:04:04.283 --> 00:04:09.600 then data driven dynamic map was again Barbara to trap it'LL Uri myself 00:04:09.633 --> 00:04:14.891 and Stephanie Dietrich. And unfortunately, no one took us up on the offer 00:04:14.924 --> 00:04:18.741 of the dynamic maps, so we were kind of left with the two categories, but 00:04:18.774 --> 00:04:22.921 we really did get some really good submission. So we're happy about that. 00:04:22.954 --> 00:04:30.954 And with that, um, story's gonna introduce the best artistic map winner. 00:04:36.514 --> 00:04:40.731 Hi, everyone. Um, so Karina and Ellen and I had the really delightful job 00:04:40.764 --> 00:04:46.731 of judging the artistic maps category. Um, and all three of us felt quite 00:04:46.764 --> 00:04:51.120 unanimously that Elizabeth Moore's Siri's of maps, which we're about to 00:04:51.153 --> 00:04:56.070 see with just a few words from Elizabeth artist statements about them 00:04:56.103 --> 00:05:00.281 really offered an original perspective, dynamically interpreting the idea 00:05:00.314 --> 00:05:05.971 of mapping the Grand Canyon. I'm so there are three pieces in the series. 00:05:06.004 --> 00:05:11.161 The first is Rise, which consists of thirteen separate panels that make 00:05:11.194 --> 00:05:16.921 up a continuous image. So any additional art historians among you know 00:05:16.954 --> 00:05:20.341 that it dip tic is an image sliced into two pieces that are sat next to 00:05:20.374 --> 00:05:25.841 each other and Elizabeth tells us so. This is a thirteen piece or trade 00:05:25.874 --> 00:05:31.700 tick image. Um, it's a hills a hill shade, capturing the exact position of 00:05:31.733 --> 00:05:37.180 the sun at nine a. M. On February the twenty six, two thousand nineteen, 00:05:37.213 --> 00:05:42.541 when the ultimate play of shadows or cascading down the canyon walls. The 00:05:42.574 --> 00:05:48.741 next in the series is three D. So this is a stereo scope. Pick an eclipse 00:05:48.774 --> 00:05:53.510 of the Grand Canyon at sunrise at the same day and time so and Anna Cliff 00:05:53.543 --> 00:05:57.190 is a pair of images, with one shifted to the red band and the other 00:05:57.223 --> 00:06:01.661 shifted to the scion. And then they overlay to make a three D effect. And 00:06:01.694 --> 00:06:04.786 a stereo scope is a pair of the images that are taken from slightly 00:06:04.819 --> 00:06:09.246 different angles to kind of mimic the way that human perspective works. So 00:06:09.279 --> 00:06:13.687 those two technologies combined here, and then finally, we're looking at 00:06:13.720 --> 00:06:18.656 Horizons. I'm an Elizabeth reflects on how tone mostly Powell was the 00:06:18.689 --> 00:06:22.947 first white men to explore the Grand Canyon to step foot in the Grand 00:06:22.980 --> 00:06:27.017 Canyon and February of nineteen nineteen, a really huge step and 00:06:27.050 --> 00:06:31.236 exploration, Um, and now we consider the Grand Canyon one of the seven 00:06:31.269 --> 00:06:35.077 wonders of the world. I'm juxtapose here with the New Horizons Space 00:06:35.110 --> 00:06:41.817 Telescope, which is also exposing us again. Teo New Horizons. I'm so 00:06:41.850 --> 00:06:46.447 offering us as viewers chances to reflect on the vastness of the Grand 00:06:46.480 --> 00:06:51.476 Canyon and our own human scale in new and really, really gauging glaze On 00:06:51.509 --> 00:06:54.736 behalf of the judging panel, I'm really happy to present this award to 00:06:54.769 --> 00:07:00.567 Elizabeth More. Elizabeth, are you here with us? By any chance 00:07:00.600 --> 00:07:08.137 we'LL track her down. Thank you 00:07:08.170 --> 00:07:11.796 Well, we have these really nice certificate. So, um, Elizabeth, if you're 00:07:11.829 --> 00:07:16.437 watching or anything, we have this for you when you're ready for it. Um, 00:07:16.470 --> 00:07:20.447 so the next category, the data driven static category. This is really 00:07:20.480 --> 00:07:26.397 about integrating, uh, various sources of data into a creative, insightful 00:07:26.430 --> 00:07:31.007 , informative, cartographic product. We had some really good submissions 00:07:31.040 --> 00:07:35.046 for this, which made it hard for, uh, Barbara and Shay and I to really 00:07:35.079 --> 00:07:40.356 decide on this. But after looking at some of the maps, we chose Anna 00:07:40.389 --> 00:07:44.986 riling zmapp from the University of Denver. And she did a Siri's of 00:07:45.019 --> 00:07:49.517 geologic trail maps of the Grand Canyon. 00:07:49.550 --> 00:07:53.637 And this is just one of her products. 00:07:53.670 --> 00:07:57.986 Her. I'm just going to read her kind of view of this whole map, and it's a 00:07:58.019 --> 00:08:02.137 It's a really beautiful map. She did. Three of these so pretty stunning. 00:08:02.170 --> 00:08:06.531 Um, these maps combine a geologic trip log and guide book with the utility 00:08:06.564 --> 00:08:10.942 of a topographic Till Matt term out. The concept is for anyone, regardless 00:08:10.975 --> 00:08:15.022 of geologic, our navigational aptitude to use the map to hike and gain a 00:08:15.055 --> 00:08:19.731 deeper understanding of the cannons. Geology Bye, pausing at each geology 00:08:19.764 --> 00:08:24.411 stop to read about an observer geologic feature of interest. Such a stream 00:08:24.444 --> 00:08:29.442 piracy, the tanner graven, or the great un conformity. The map also 00:08:29.475 --> 00:08:34.621 contains trail info, elevation profile, water sources, that country zoning 00:08:34.654 --> 00:08:41.462 and history. And then on the reverse of each map is the map legend and a 00:08:41.495 --> 00:08:45.702 Siri's of graphics and photos. Information about the geology of the canyon. 00:08:45.735 --> 00:08:48.312 The color scheme from the rocks on the map has continued through the 00:08:48.345 --> 00:08:51.802 graphics on the reverse, and almost every feature on the map is data 00:08:51.835 --> 00:08:57.342 driven. So some of the comments from the judges we really were impressed 00:08:57.375 --> 00:09:00.912 by the amount of information that she included in this map and also the 00:09:00.945 --> 00:09:04.721 way that she laid it out each and every one was just a beautiful piece of 00:09:04.754 --> 00:09:11.001 work. Um, the sheik combine an amazing collection of data stories and maps 00:09:11.034 --> 00:09:14.412 and imagery from a wide variety of sources. To create these products. She 00:09:14.445 --> 00:09:18.241 created you logic maps that are very functional and informer apartment of 00:09:18.274 --> 00:09:21.991 representations of the geology of the canyon that are obviously accessible 00:09:22.024 --> 00:09:26.282 to a wide variety users. In addition, she was easily she took a lot of 00:09:26.315 --> 00:09:30.172 information, a large amount information. Combine it all together into a 00:09:30.205 --> 00:09:35.792 easily readable product. So and behalf of the data driven esthetic 00:09:35.825 --> 00:09:40.562 committee, um, we wanted to present and a riling this certificate also, Um 00:09:40.595 --> 00:09:43.981 , I don't think she's here is she's from the University of Denver. You are 00:09:44.014 --> 00:09:52.014 here. That's amazing. Oh, hey, 00:09:52.184 --> 00:09:59.932 maybe 00:09:59.965 --> 00:10:03.922 go ahead and enjoy your moment here. Uh, I just would like to thank 00:10:03.955 --> 00:10:07.444 everyone that made them. It's not possible because of the geologic data 00:10:07.477 --> 00:10:13.735 was prepared for me, basically. And I just digested it. Um, and also, I 00:10:13.768 --> 00:10:18.515 had some proofs printed of each of these maps. I did Hermit grand youto 00:10:18.548 --> 00:10:24.355 Hance and Tanner. Um, and the idea is to do a geologic trail map for, um 00:10:24.388 --> 00:10:28.245 Well, whatever trail I want to know the agility about. So I have some of 00:10:28.278 --> 00:10:36.278 those that anyone wants. Thank you so much. 00:10:39.327 --> 00:10:43.005 So, yeah. So what? That, um congratulations to Anna and Elizabeth. And 00:10:43.038 --> 00:10:46.544 thank you. All of the students who submitted there really were some great 00:10:46.577 --> 00:10:49.908 pieces of work, so thank you.