Teaching New Cartography
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NACIS 2016 Presentation Rich Donohue, New Maps Plus, University of Kentucky, Department of Geography Andy Eschbacher, CARTO New mapping tools and needs continue to converge, producing stunning ways of visualizing data and gaining insights. Both industry and the academy are eager to embrace these emerging trends. Yet the challenge remains how to provide sufficient education and training to a growing population of mappers, as well as how to keep these materials current and useful. This talk explores mapping education from two complementary perspectives. CartoDB stands at the forefront of integrating frontend tools like D3 and Leaflet with backend services supported by PostGIS, enabling a web-based solution to traditional desktop GIS processes. New Maps Plus (U of Kentucky Department of Geography) blends the skills required to harness the web platform with traditional cartographic education.
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Emily Eros, Red Cross
To produce quality maps for disaster situations, the American Red Cross constantly struggles to balance rapid deadlines with good cartographic design. We also believe in using free and open software whenever possible. Historically, we struggled to make print-ready maps using just QGIS; its print composer isn't intuitive and certain functionalities just aren’t there. So until recently, we used QGIS to process our data and then performed styling in Illustrator. This method works, but adds extra time and complexity that just isn’t realistic in the aftermath of a major earthquake. Over the past year, we’ve channeled our energy into figuring out tricks and processes for doing cartography entirely within Q. In this session, we’ll show how to do some of our favorite styling effects without needing Adobe. We’ll demonstrate how to make the print composer work. And we’ll share some of the limitations we’re still experiencing.
Women Shaping the World: Women and Globes
NACIS 2016 Presentation
Judith Tyner Geography Dept., CSU Long Beach
Globes today are looked at as toys or teaching aids for the elementary schools or as decorative objects for the home. But in the 18th and 19th centuries, globes were scientific instruments and while they were used in schools they were used to teach mathematical or astronomical geography; they were not mere toys. While the history of women in cartography has only recently begun to be studied, women's contributions to the creation of globes have been almost totally ignored. Yet women have been involved in globe making since at least the 18th century, there have been at least nine U.S. patents for globes and tellurians granted to women and globes were edited and sold by women. This paper looks at the history of women in globe making and at some specific women and their globes.
The First Geologic Maps of the U.S.
NACIS 2016 Presentation
John Lindemann, Consulting Geologist
In 1809 William Maclure - one of the first American geologists - published what is arguably the first geologic map of the United States. Over the next three decades this map, little changed with the exception of its topographic base, was republished in four iterations. To the modern earth science community these maps are largely unknown. What caused these seemingly pioneer maps to slip into near obscurity?
Geohistory-Géohistoire Canada: Developing a partnership for historical GIS an...
NACIS 2016 Presentation
Byron Moldofsky, GIS and Cartography Office, Department of Geography and Planning, University of Toronto
Marcel Fortin, Map and Data Library, University of Toronto
The Canadian Historical Geographic Information Systems (HGIS) Partnership Development Project is a diverse group of geographers, historians, librarians, research NGOs, GIS companies, and members of the public. We are working to improve our collective ability to research historical subjects using GIS, and map them, primarily on the web. We are reaching out to the larger HGIS community to consolidate knowledge about what kinds of resources are currently available, and what will be needed in the future - not only to build historical GIS data and tools, but also to facilitate collaboration and data-sharing. In the first year of this two-year project we are laying the groundwork by reviewing current capabilities and needs, including doing a user needs survey for HGIS web-mapping. This presentation will present preliminary results from this study, and will discuss plans for pilot projects in the coming year.
Historical Geocoding and the City
NACIS 2016 Presentation
Michael Page, Emory University
Matthew Pierce, Emory University
Alan Pike, Emory University
Jason Yang, Emory University
The Digital Lab of Emory's Center for Digital Scholarship produced a 3D geodatabase and geocoder of circa 1930's Atlanta, Georgia as part of its Atlanta Explorer Project which seeks to transform city directories and historical spatial data into geospatial tools and immersive visualizations for exploring the history of the city. This presentation discusses the methods used and lessons learned from the first phase of the project and how it has informed our strategy to produce geocoders for the years 1867-1930.
InDesign + ArcMap (Photoshop & Illustrator too)
NACIS 2016 Presentation
Brian Greer, Dynamic Planning + Science
Using ArcMap, InDesign, Photoshop, and ArcMap in tandem has allowed high-volume, high-quality production in our 2-man shop. Here's an whirlwind dive into our workflow for a 50-map series of flood depth and inundation maps. This workflow includes data driven pages map production in ArcMap, batch raster processing in photoshop, graphic legend production in illustrator, and composition in InDesign.
The Rise and Fall of a Worldian Language: Amenity Icons from ISOTYPE to Open...
NACIS 2016 Presentation
Will Payne, UC Berkeley
Episodes of standardization and divergence in the icons used by cartographers and designers over time help illuminate the broader political economy of mapping, tourism, navigation, and the contemporary geoweb. In this talk, I trace the development of the familiar "fork and knife," "cocktail glass," and "coffee cup" symbols to socialist designers in interwar Vienna who created the ISOTYPE system of pictorial statistics, through the 1960s standardization of pictograms for global travel, sports, and conventions (Buckminster Fuller hailed these symbols as a "worldian language"), up to the present day. Open-source and proprietary geoweb applications extend these conventions in different ways, reflecting the interests of developers and users: for example, sponsored corporate logos in Waze and alternate bar icons in OpenStreetMap (adding British pint glasses and German steins). Ironically, a form of visual communication intended to unite a global working class has ended up facilitating economic integration and consumption by global elites.
Nonprofit Mapping for Change
NACIS 2016 Presentation
Tim Sinnott, GreenInfo Network
Maegan Leslie-Torres, GreenInfo Network
For 20 years, GreenInfo Network has provided map-based communications solutions to a long list of nonprofit organizations working on a wide range of environmental and social issues. From printed maps to custom web applications, we work to help organizations transform geographic data into clear, compelling messages using various mediums, on various timelines, sticking to various budgets. Join GreenInfo staff to discuss how a well-designed map can boost the effectiveness of an organization's mission, message, or campaign. We'll share how we work in partnership with our clients to develop cartographic communication tools that deliver the right message to the right audience at the right time with efficiency and elegance, and we'll give you a behind-the-scenes tour of our mapping/development process. We'll also talk about some of our most successful client partnerships and discuss the positive changes our work has helped bring about.
Hashtag to Map: Transforming Zombie Data to Living Maps
NACIS 2016 Presentation
Rex Cammack, University of Nebraska at Omaha
Paul Hunt - University of Nebraska at Omaha
In this research we are investigating how to turn data flowing through social media hoses into live maps. This research focuses on the graphic representation of location enabled social media data. The first aspect of this project is gathering and storing this zombie data. Decisions about infrastructure and implementation will be outlined regarding issues such as endless verses revolving data storage, spatial or non-spatial data storage, distributive verses aggregated data, raw verses contextual data, and server versus client processing. The results of these infrastructure decisions coupled with map and interactive design choices provide map users with the ability work with data that is more lifelike than raw zombie data. The underlining data flow and processing research will be demonstrated through a case study that looks at temporal and cumulative patterns of tweets about NCAA College football teams.
Mapping Demographic Change with Cartes et Données
This document discusses various methods for mapping demographic change over time using Cartes et Données. It describes showing change on two maps side by side, on a series of maps, and using thematic maps, choropleth maps, bivariate maps, bar graphs, proportional symbol maps, and Nightingale charts to represent population change, components of change, and different variables. It also discusses using Cartes et Données mapping modules and various statistical, mixed, and geographic operators to map demographic change.
Expressions of Place: an interdisciplinary and interactive community event se...
NACIS 2016 Presentation
Diana K.B. Hoover, University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point
In the heart of Wisconsin, where the Menomonie people have lived for many thousands of years, in a small city that houses a medium-sized liberal arts university, some generous and visionary individuals, organizations, and corporations join forces to celebrate culture and reinvigorate community. Fueled by entrepreneurial spirit and passion for the arts, many of the creative collaborations bring together individuals representing diverse perspectives. One of these undertakings is the upcoming event series, Expressions of Place sponsored by the College of Fine Arts and Communication at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point. During this talk I will present the genesis for this project, the variety of arts and geography mash-ups in the program, some obstacles encountered as well as discoveries made while organizing this compendium on mapping, sensing, living and expressing Place.
Expressions of Place: an interdisciplinary and interactive community event se...
NACIS 2016 Presentation
Diana K.B. Hoover, University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point
In the heart of Wisconsin, where the Menomonie people have lived for many thousands of years, in a small city that houses a medium-sized liberal arts university, some generous and visionary individuals, organizations, and corporations join forces to celebrate culture and reinvigorate community. Fueled by entrepreneurial spirit and passion for the arts, many of the creative collaborations bring together individuals representing diverse perspectives. One of these undertakings is the upcoming event series, Expressions of Place sponsored by the College of Fine Arts and Communication at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point. During this talk I will present the genesis for this project, the variety of arts and geography mash-ups in the program, some obstacles encountered as well as discoveries made while organizing this compendium on mapping, sensing, living and expressing Place.
Who's on First: Adminstrative Boundaries and Localities
NACIS 2016 Presentation
Martin Gamache, Art of the Mappable
Nathaniel Vaughn Kelso, Mapzen
Who's on First is an open source gazeteer. Administrative level 2 and localities boundaries for countries outside North America and Europe where largely missing from this gazeteer. We have been collaborating on a project to populate or create these from open sources when available or secondary sources when necessary for most of the world. We have built polygons from point sources, scoured the internet for national mapping agency data, and compiled boundaries for dozens of countries around the world, helping create a true open source dataset that can be used for any purpose.
Always have a plan: Developing a data acquisition policy at the University of...
NACIS 2016 Presentation
Philip White, University of Colorado at Boulder
Elise Gowen, University of Colorado Boulder Libraries
Acquisition of data from external sources is often overlooked in academic libraries' collection development policies. Library policies' inclusion of data acquisition guidelines range from well-defined to nonexistent. Recognizing a need for a coordinated approach, librarians at the University of Colorado Boulder sought to formalize data acquisition guidelines to avoid acquiring data of limited usefulness and to improve cohesion of interdepartmental data policies. We systematically reviewed literature and collection policy documents from more than 20 peer institutions to identify common approaches and explore data collection assessment strategies. We will discuss best practices for implementing a data acquisition process. Due to the dynamic nature of GIS data, we will also examine the unique policy needs of geospatial data users. This presentation discusses our findings and explores broader applications for library-wide collection development.
National Geographic Magazine, Yellowstone Special Issue Cartography
This document summarizes the cartography work done for the May 2016 issue of National Geographic Magazine on Yellowstone National Park and elk migration. It lists the creators of the magazine page maps, a supplement map of elk migration, and interactive maps. It then provides details on the techniques used to create a locator map, base map, animation of elk migration, and multiscale raster processing. Additional contributors to the project are also listed.
The complete solution from data to mobile device
NACIS 2016 Presentation
Nick Burchell, Avenza Systems Inc
Avenza's platform is revolutionizing cartography in the digital era. This presentation will demonstrate how cartographers can bring raw geospatial data into graphic design applications to create high quality maps, then show how they can be distributed to smartphones and tablets for public consumption. Where maps were once only for print, you will see how they can now be easily and quickly distributed to map readers globally for use in their work and for their leisure activities.
Interactive Animated Projected Elk Map and Terrain Model
The document describes an interactive exhibit that uses an animated projected map and physical terrain model to educate visitors about elk migration patterns and how they relate to the landscape. A team from various organizations came together to create the exhibit, which faces two main challenges: effectively animating the elk migration and designing intuitive interactive controls for the map within a 1-3 minute time frame. The physical terrain model took over 300 pounds of material and 72 hours of CNC cutting to produce. The completed exhibit is on display at the National Geographic Society and Buffalo Bill Center for the West.
3D Printed Terrain Models and Maps -- Current State of Technology and Challenges
NACIS 2016 Presentation
Michael Higgins, Summit Terragraphics Inc.
3D-printing technology offers exciting possibilities for cartographers to create accurate full-color terrain models of their work. For areas with mountainous or complicated terrain features, producing a physical map with the precise 3D terrain shape makes for a valuable interpretation tool. 3D-printing allows a quick and accurate process for creating these terrain/map models, but it also has challenges and limitations. Since 2008 Summit Terragraphics has been using 3d-printed terrain models as molds for the thermoformed raised-relief map production process. And recently, Summit has offered full color, 3d-printed models for display in museums, visitor centers, and other applications. This presentation will look closely at the design, data requirements, data processing, and construction of a 3d-printed terrain model of the island of Kauai. Print resolution and vertical scaling issues will be addressed. Summit will bring a sample of this finished model to the presentation for show-and-tell.
Enabling Users to Easily Filter TNM Datasets to Smaller Scales
NACIS 2016 Presentation
Andy Stauffer, US Geological Survey, National Geospatial Technical Operations Center
Brittany L. Roche, US Geological Survey National Geospatial Technical Operations Center
Seth D. Webinger, US Geological Survey National Geospatial Technical Operations Center
The US Geological Survey's National Geospatial Technical Operations Center (NGTOC) currently hosts vector data themes (including elevation, hydrography, transportation, boundaries, structures, geographic names, and woodland tint) appropriate for cartographic display at approximately a 1:24,000-scale. NGTOC is evaluating methods to enable users to automatically filter the 1:24,000-scale data so that it may be appropriately used at smaller scales through database enrichment. A new attribute, named VisibilityFilter, is currently being evaluated which will tag each feature with an appropriate (smallest) scale-of-use. While the VisibilityFilter attribute will enable users to define the content appropriate at a target scale, the resulting content may still require geometric simplification for specific user needs. This presentation will define the VisibilityFilter attribute and demonstrate how it can be used.
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Pretty maps without the price tag: Cartography with just QGIS
Pretty maps without the price tag: Cartography with just QGIS
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Geohistory-Géohistoire Canada: Developing a partnership for historical GIS an...
The Rise and Fall of a Worldian Language: Amenity Icons from ISOTYPE to Open...
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Hashtag to Map: Transforming Zombie Data to Living Maps
Hashtag to Map: Transforming Zombie Data to Living Maps
Expressions of Place: an interdisciplinary and interactive community event se...
Expressions of Place: an interdisciplinary and interactive community event se...
Expressions of Place: an interdisciplinary and interactive community event se...
Expressions of Place: an interdisciplinary and interactive community event se...
Who's on First: Adminstrative Boundaries and Localities
Who's on First: Adminstrative Boundaries and Localities
Always have a plan: Developing a data acquisition policy at the University of...
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National Geographic Magazine, Yellowstone Special Issue Cartography
National Geographic Magazine, Yellowstone Special Issue Cartography
Interactive Animated Projected Elk Map and Terrain Model
Interactive Animated Projected Elk Map and Terrain Model
3D Printed Terrain Models and Maps -- Current State of Technology and Challenges
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Teaching New Cartography
- 1. Teaching new cartography Enabling spatial problem solving with open source tools Rich Donohue, NewMapsPlus Andy Eschbacher, CARTO
- 2. Modeling analytical thinking with CARTO Andy Eschbacher Map Scientist, CARTO @MrEPhysics
- 3. Research & Data team Stuart Mamata John Andy Andrew MichelleMehak
- 4. My first maps Studying the statistics of chaos on a toroid
- 5. Physics Teacher Arlington Public Schools, Virginia Radio Telescope, 2014
- 6. Education at Carto is going from how to do things in carto?
- 7. how to think through your problem with carto and other open source tools Education at Carto is going from how to do things in carto?
- 8. Demo time
- 9. Question: How many Californians would be affected (within 50 miles) by a significant earthquake?
- 10. 1. Find events which happen in California (intersects)Question: How many Californians would be affected (within 50 miles) by a significant earthquake?
- 11. 1. Find events which happen in California (intersects) 2. Filter out non-significant ones Question: How many Californians would be affected (within 50 miles) by a significant earthquake?
- 12. 1. Find events which happen in California (intersects) 2. Filter out non-significant ones 3. Find the total population within 50 miles (buffer + data observatory) Question: How many Californians would be affected (within 50 miles) by a significant earthquake?
- 13. 1. Find events which happen in California (intersects) 2. Filter out non-significant ones 3. Find the total population within 50 miles (buffer + data observatory) 4. Symbolize by population counts Question: How many Californians would be affected (within 50 miles) by a significant earthquake?
- 15. ● Question/hypothesis-based ● Modeling thinking to solve problems ● Guided instruction via UI ● Prerequisites link to more traditional skill-based pages Our new Map Academy (soon to be released)
- 18. Teaching New Technology Shifting GIS Education to the Web by Rich Donohue @rgdonohue
- 27. Cartography Cubed Diagram Source: Roth, 2013
- 28. Map by Lauren Winkler, 2016
- 29. Map by Anna Bard, 2016
- 30. Q: How can our intro course better shift our mapping practices to the web?
- 41. Every theoretical physicist who is any good knows six or seven different theoretical representations for exactly the same physics? - Richard Feynman (theoretical physicist)
- 42. You don't understand something unless you know seven different ways of explaining it. - Andy and Rich (paraphrased)
- 43. Rich Donohue, @rgdonohue Andy Eschbacher, @MrEPhysics thank you!