View allAll Photos Tagged Mapping
Ishtiaq Pasha Mahmood, Associate Professor, National University of Singapore, Singapore capture during a session: Mapping Regional Transformations at the World Economic Forum on ASEAN in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, May 11, 2017
Copyright by World Economic Forum / Sikarin Thanachaiary
Participants at the World Economic Forum on Africa in Abuja, Nigeria 2014. Copyright by World Economic Forum / Benedikt von Loebell
Scientists spent the winter studying data from seven wetlands near Barnegat Bay and Delaware Bay. They are using these to create an early warning system for wetlands called Marsh Futures. This will allow communities to map and fast track priority wetlands for enhancement. Why is this is important? Because poor health often precedes wetland loss, and we can ill afford to lose wetlands. Not only do they spare neighborhoods from flooding, they also serve as nurseries for the fish and shellfish we eat. For details, please visit ow.ly/10s8eC to read our winter 2014 article entitled “Marsh Futures: Moving from Tracking to Action”.
Featured collaborator: Barnegat Bay Partnership
Credit: Spencer Roberts of the Partnership for the Delaware Estuary
These are the overhead (like "garage") door buttons at the service bay for my Mom's Saturn dealership. Each station has a set, none are quite the same. All are laid out essentially like this.
By which I mean: arbitrarily. I asked before taking the photo, and told them why. They do in fact have no idea which button controls which door, and usually fail to open the right one. Many of them just open them all up, or otherwise plan on lots of trial and error time. No one has authority to fix it, of course.
This is a classic failure to map issue. There are two doors on each end of a room, which have no relationship to the buttons, and each set of buttons is in a different orientation to those doors. They could have been arranged in little labelled groups, maybe with a little simplified diagram. The extra price of the labels, and of the time to make the electrician do it right could probably be exchanged for fewer button sets; the time saved in sure pushes can offset walking 2 ft to the next set of poorly labeled buttons.
Mina Al-Oraibi, Assistant Editor-in-Chief, Asharq Al-Awsat Newspaper, United Kingdom; Young Global Leader; Global Agenda Council on the Middle East and North Africa at the World Economic Forum on the Middle East and North Africa 2015 in Jordan. Copyright by World Economic Forum / Faruk Pinjo
el mapping de uvs para colorear y texturizar a Wilson, y una primera versión de color que logicamente puede madurar con el tiempo, ideas son bienvenidas
This is a re-creation of a brainstorming session for a digital story.
My friends Rachel Woodburn and Linda Hicks created the Digital Storytelling course curriculum for the Maricopa Community Colleges District after attending a digital storytelling workshop together. Their desire to share the power of story spurred the creation of an international exchange course with an emphasis on connecting the indigenous cultures of Australia, New Zealand and the U.S.
On the occasion of Linda's retirement, Rachel and I were asked to make a video about Linda's impact on this international program. To do it, we needed to contextualize the events from that starting point, through development, and on to the reciprocal exchanges that came about as a result.
The metaphor of ripples made sense instantly, as events interrelated and compounded energies. It also made sense because the ripples continue outward forever, from person to person and life to life.
Mina Al-Oraibi, Assistant Editor-in-Chief, Asharq Al-Awsat Newspaper, United Kingdom; Young Global Leader; Global Agenda Council on the Middle East and North Africa at the World Economic Forum on the Middle East and North Africa 2015 in Jordan. Copyright by World Economic Forum / Faruk Pinjo
with Dora Goldsmith, Birthe Leemeijer, Kate McLean and Caro Verbeek
Photography by Anisa Xhomaqi
Odorama audience smelling the social sculpture 'World Sensorium' by Gayil Nalls.
Participants at the World Economic Forum on Africa in Abuja, Nigeria 2014. Copyright by World Economic Forum / Benedikt von Loebell
Mapping workshop in Nyangania, Kassena Nankana District - Ghana.
Photo by Axel Fassio/CIFOR
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I have been inspired by a local contact John Tovey who produces some great pictures which are processed by what I believe is called Toneal Mapping? I have posted a couple I have had ago at.
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Here's a #TBT, just in time for the 4th of July tomorrow, of a USGS topographic mapping field camp in the early 1900s proudly showing their patriotism even when pitching tents in the middle of nowhere. Note the USGS "pick and hammer" flag flying below the United States flag. It was common practice to fly both flags in USGS field camps. Also note the "U.S." on the tents. Much of the USGS field gear at the time was obtained from army surplus.
For those of you planning to celebrate the 4th, have a safe and happy holiday!