Melanie Colón Posted April 5, 2017 Share Posted April 5, 2017 Dear colleagues,This is a reminder for our PostGIS/movement ecology workshop held on May8–12 in Fort Lauderdale. There are still several seats available, so pleasejoin us for the event!https://ase-research.org/training/PostGIS_2017/We have a deadline set to April 15, but please let me know if you areinterested, but can't commit to it right now.Best,Mathieu Basille.On 02/07/2017 11:42 PM, Mathieu Basille wrote:> * Venue: Fort Lauderdale REC, Davie, Florida>> * Contact: Mathieu Basille (basille@ufl.edu)>> * Instructors: Simona Picardi, David Bucklin & Mathieu Basille (UF WEC)>> * Guest lecturers: Anne Berger (Leibniz Institute for Zoo and Wildlife> Research, Germany), Hamish Campbell (Charles Darwin University, Australia),> Francesca Cagnacci (Fondazione Edmund Mach, Italy) & Ferdinando Urbano> (Independent researcher, Italy)>> * Attendance: Reserved for Natural Resource managers (for a fee) and UF> students (with tuition waiver). Limited seats are available on a first come> – first served basis. Natural Resource managers, please register on> Eventbrite.com [1].>> * More info on: http://ase-research.org/training/PostGIS_2017/>>> Recent technological progress has allowed ecologists to obtain a huge> amount and diversity of animal movement data sets of increasing spatial and> temporal resolution and size, together with complex associated information> related to the environmental context, such as habitat types based on remote> sensing, population density, and weather. Based on several years of> experience on multiple species, this intensive five-day workshop is> designed to teach participants how to handle, manage, store and retrieve> movement data in a spatial database, and how to eventually feed them to> analysis tools. In the first part of the course, participants will be> exposed to basics of spatial databases for wildlife tracking data, using> PostgreSQL/PostGIS, the reference free and open-source database system. The> second part will focus on the integration of environmental data in the> process. The third part will tackle the specifics of movement data, and how> to connect the database to the R statistical environment for analysis. Step> by step, using reproducible, hands-on exercises that will be released> on-line, we will provide a complete and seamless procedure from raw data to> final analysis that will enable participants to fully manage and integrate> complex animal movement data sets. Although the workshop is intended for a> wide audience, basic knowledge of SQL, spatial databases and R are highly> recommended to get the best experience.>> Participants will have to bring their own laptop computers, with necessary> software installed (instructions for open-source software will be provided).>> Reference: Urbano, F. & Cagnacci, F. (ed.) (2014) Spatial Database for GPS> Wildlife Tracking Data: A Practical Guide to Creating a Data Management> System with PostgreSQL/PostGIS and R. Springer, 257 pp. DOI:> 10.1007/978-3-319-03743-1>>--Mathieu Basillebasille@ufl.edu | http://ase-research.org/basille+1 954-577-6314 | University of Florida FLREC« Le tout est de tout dire, et je manque de motsEt je manque de temps, et je manque d'audace. »— Paul Éluard Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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