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Saturday, November 17th, 2007Leisure and the Environment on virtues of GIS tool
15 November 2007, 10:29pm
Well-established consultancy network Leisure in the Community sees incremental benefits in the use of GeoConcept GIS from MapMechanics.
Using a geographic information system from MapMechanics to analyse and present data on leisure and community projects has changed my life, according to Graham Jones, founder of specialist consultancy Leisure in the Community.
Clients are so impressed with the depth of analysis and the high standard of presentation we can offer, he says, adding: From a personal perspective, the software is powerful and capable, yet its a real pleasure to use. I find that working with it is genuinely fulfilling.
Leisure in the Community is a well-established consultancy network specialising in recreation, play and sporting activities, and has a strong track record of work for government and local authority clients. Work usually involves assessing and evaluating demand for open spaces suitable for recreation and leisure pursuits, advising on provision of appropriate resources, and helping to draw up action plans for land use planning, infrastructure development and regeneration projects.
Activities range from original surveys of public demand for green spaces to analysis of data such as walking or cycling times to the nearest open space.
Graham Jones points out: The paradox is that although a lot of this kind of information is best drawn together in maps, until the advent of GIS, people in our business were extremely constrained in terms of what they could offer. Often it came down to felt-tipped drawings on paper maps. It was time-consuming and limited.
He says he kept a watching eye on the evolution of GIS for some years, and adopted it as soon as it became affordable. Even now were still ahead of the game, he adds. Councils may have this kind of capability in theory, but theyre still not always very coordinated in the way they apply it. Thats why theyre still so favourably impressed with the quality of presentation we can offer with GeoConcept.
Having started by acquiring the GeoConcept GIS from MapMechanics, along with a range of background mapping such as AA 1:200,000 vector data, the organisation has just upgraded to the GeoConcept Professional version.
This has added various useful new tools, Graham Jones says. For instance, we find the cut of polygons capability particularly helpful. Clients often want to impose their own breakdown of a site perhaps when it straddles a river or road, or falls in more than one administrative area. Its now extremely easy to divide the territory.
He has also found good use for Zone Identifier, a special feature developed by MapMechanics which allows names to be assigned to given geographical units. Say we are counting the number of play areas within a ward. With Zone Identifier we can identify each one clearly by name in our analysis.
A classic recent project using GeoConcept was mounted for Peterborough City Council. Leisure and the Environment was able to create maps that picked out features such as urban parks and play areas by ward. The softwares built-in capabilities were used to present statistics such as provision per thousand members of the population in the form of pie charts and histograms.
In addition, GeoConcepts isochrone analysis capability was used to find the catchment areas for features for various open spaces, using criteria such as a five- or ten-minute walking time. We were able to produce coloured thematic drivetime maps to present the data in a way that was compelling yet easy to understand, Graham Jones says.
Another project in which GeoConcept has played a significant role has been for the Childrens Play Council, for which Leisure and the Environment has been helping to idenfify techniques for mapping and analysing provision and need. As a result of this work, the organisation has played an integral role in helping to draw up national guidelines.
Graham Jones has some words of encouragement for other would-be GIS users. Initially, as with anything unfamiliar, a tool like GeoConcept can seem daunting, but once you start to gain experience, you find it easy to understand and use.
He says the support provided by the MapMechanics team has been invaluable, and he has taken full advantage of the training sessions offered by the company. Youd be hard put to find a better interface between solutions supplier and end user, he says. The MapMechanics support staff are excellent at explaining things on the phone in laymans terms, or using the WebEx system to present demonstrate GeoConcept functions over the internet in real time on my own computer screen.
About MapMechanics
MapMechanics uses digital map-based technologies to offer an extensive range of Web, desktop, paper and component solutions for a variety of business applications, from atlas production to business analysis, site selection, customer profiling and vehicle routing and scheduling.
MapMechanics supplies and supports MicroAnalytics TruckStops in Britain. TruckStops is the worlds most widely-deployed routing and scheduling solution, and is in use in North and South America, Britain, continental Europe and elsewhere.
MapMechanics is also the UK distributor of the GeoConcept geographic information system, which is widely used in a diverse range of fields including retail planning, marketing, healthcare, environmental planning and management, policing, broadcasting, asset tracking, transport and logistics, as well as in central and local government.
MapMechanics distributes a wide range of data products including AA, NAVTEQ and Ordnance Survey digital mapping, as well as leading business and demographic datasets from many sources throughout the world. This data is listed in the MapMechanics Data Catalogue, which is probably the most extensive and up-to-date printed listing of its kind in Britain. It is published twice yearly, and is also available on the Internet.
Backing up its extensive product range, MapMechanics offers a comprehensive service of implementation support and training.
For further information and pictures please contact:
Katy McKenna
MapMechanics
Canal Court, 155 High Street,
Brentford, London, TW8 8JA
Email: maria.lotycka@mapmechanics.com
More at: www.mapmechanics.com
Geo: International
Gemeente Eindhoven selects Snowflake\’s GO Loader
Saturday, November 17th, 2007Gemeente Eindhoven selects Snowflake’s GO Loader
15 November 2007, 10:26pm
Snowflake Software takes pleasure in announcing that the Gemeente Eindhoven has recently joined its GO Loader user group, utilizing the tool to load GML for the city’s future building applications.
Since Geonovum - the Dutch National Spatial Data Infrastructure (NSDI) executive committee - introduced the basis model for GML in the Netherlands (NEN3610), there has been growing interest in and activities around GML. Under this basis model, a range of GML datasets are appearing including IMRO2006 (for planning), IMKICH (cultural history) and IMWA (water) to name a few. It is the IMRO2006 schema that is now becoming a common requirement for the municipalities with the gemeente Eindhoven leading the way in its implementation.
The city of Eindhoven has long been creating its building application plans with the ROPlan software from Bentley. With the introduction of IMRO2006, this software has now been adapted to create GML files. “We didn’t have conversion software, however, to import GML data into our Oracle Spatial environment,” explained René Bertrams, gemeente Eindhoven . “We therefore approached Snowflake to evaluate GO Loader. Following extensive testing, we decided to buy the tool set based strongly on the fact that the software is very user-friendly and helps to build tables and indexes in our Oracle database. So even without in-depth knowledge of Oracle Spatial, it is possible to load the data. We were also impressed with the very accurate and responsive service and support of the Snowflake organization. We can now look forward to using ROPLan and Snowflake’s software in our production environment.”
“The Dutch market is extremely important to Snowflake Software, not least because it truly demonstrates the benefits and flexibility of open standards,” commented Ian Painter, Managing Director of Snowflake Software. “The original design of GO Loader took into consideration the fact that multiple GML datasets would be in distribution on a world-wide basis. We therefore developed the tool with a unique schema parsing technology - in this way, GO Loader adapts to any national GML standard. Working with the gemeente Eindhoven and proving these capabilities with IMRO2006 has been very exciting for us.”
Snowflake Software will be presenting “GML - bringing NEN3610 to life” at the GIN Congress in Amsterdam , November 21-23.
More at: snowflakesoftware.co.uk
Geo: International
OGC seeks comment on Sensor Alert Service Standard
Saturday, November 17th, 2007OGC seeks comment on Sensor Alert Service Standard
15 November 2007, 10:25pm
The Open Geospatial Consortium, Inc. (OGC) seeks public comment on a draft Sensor Alert Service (SAS) Standard.
The draft OGC Sensor Alert Service standard defines an alert and notification mechanism that specifies how alert or alarm conditions
are defined, detected, and made available to interested users. The Sensor Alert Service uses the Extensible Messaging and Presence
Protocol (XMPP) to provide the push-based notification functionality.
The focus of SAS is on alerts from sensors and sensor webs, a more narrow scope than a complete Web-wide alerting service.
This draft standard can be downloaded from
http://www.opengeospatial.org/standards/requests/44.
Suggested additions, changes, and comments on this draft are welcome and encouraged. Submit comments via email to
requests@opengeospatial.org.
Extensive comments may be made by editing
the draft standard with track changes on. The public comment period will remain open until December 15, 2007.
The OGC(R) is an international industry consortium of more than 340 companies, government agencies, research organizations, and universities participating in a consensus process to develop publicly available geospatial standards. OpenGIS(R) Standards support interoperable solutions that “geo-enable” the Web, wireless and location-based services, and mainstream IT. OGC Standards empower technology developers to make geospatial information and services accessible and useful with any application that needs to be geospatially enabled.
More at: www.opengeospatial.org
Geo: International
Leica Geosystems introduces v2.0 of NOVA
Saturday, November 17th, 2007Leica Geosystems introduces v2.0 of NOVA
15 November 2007, 10:19pm
(Heerbrugg, 15 November 2007) Leica Geosystems introduces Leica GNSS QC V2.0, the latest version of the GNSS quality control and data analysis software. The new version includes real time analysis of residual ionospheric and tropospheric/geometric error across an RTK network. Leica GNSS QC V2.0 also contains many improvements for reference station integrity monitoring, quality control of GNSS data and analysis of GNSS monitoring results.
Leica GNSS QC innovative data analysis
The innovative Network Online Visualisation of Accuracy (NOVA) maps display the estimated level of residual error for both RTK rover users receiving network corrections and single reference station (nearest site) corrections. The NOVA maps allow network operators to get a measure of the benefit that network corrections bring to their users and allow them to identify potential hot spots. Network users can view the maps over the web to get assurance on the quality of the corrections provided by the network and to decide between using nearest site and network RTK corrections for the specific location of their survey.
Real time calculation of precision, accuracy and reliability of integrity monitoring sites (using fixed rovers or Leica GNSS Spider RT Positioning) can be used by network operators to measure and record the real world performance of the corrections from their reference station infrastructure. Messages can be used to warn the network operator if threshold limits are exceeded, helping them to quickly detect possible communication or configuration problems.
Support for global navigation files, Hatanaka and Z compression enable the automatic RINEX quality check to be used with a broader range of GNSS reference networks. Improved integration with Leica SpiderWeb makes quality control of reference networks easier than ever. Updated web page output makes for simpler and clearer communication of quality control and monitoring results.
An improved work flow makes real time and offline analysis of GNSS monitoring data simpler for the user. Additional graphical and web outputs and the use of transparency further enhance the analysis capabilities.
Leica Geosystems when it has to be right
With close to 200 years of pioneering solutions to measure the world, Leica Geosystems products and services are trusted by professionals worldwide to help them capture, analyze, and present spatial information. Leica Geosystems is best known for its broad array of products that capture accurately, model quickly, analyze easily, and visualize and present spatial information.
Those who use Leica Geosystems products every day trust them for their dependability, the value they deliver, and the superior customer support. Based in Heerbrugg, Switzerland, Leica Geosystems is a global company with tens of thousands of customers supported by more than 2,400 employees in 22 countries and hundreds of partners located in more than 120 countries around the world. Leica Geosystems is part of the Hexagon Group, Sweden.
For further information please contact:
Leica Geosystems AG
Alessandra Doëll
Heinrich-Wild-Strasse
CH-9435 Heerbrugg
More at: www.leica-geosystems.com
Geo: International
Landmark Information wins marketing and PR awards
Saturday, November 17th, 2007Landmark Information wins marketing and PR awards
15 November 2007, 5:04pm
Landmark Information Group, the UKs leading provider of online environmental and mapping information to the property industry has won two prestigious marketing and PR awards for its Russian Maps campaign, winning Best limited budget B2B Marketing campaign at the national B2B Marketing awards and the coveted Best Use of Media Relations Gold award at the Chartered Institute of Public Relations PRide awards.
In both award ceremonies , held last week, Landmark was competing against high calibre entries including those from Toshiba, Amex and Castle Cement but it was Landmarks innovative and quirky What did the Russians ever do for you campaign delivered by marketing agency Birddog and PR consultancy Trimedia which won the judges over and gave Landmark the Gold awards.
The Russian campaign was devised following the acquisition by Landmark of UK maps produced by the KGB during the Cold War to add to Landmarks database of property and environmental information the largest such database in Europe.
Available commercially for the first time in digital format, the unique maps were produced by the Russian Military, using aerial photos, satellite images, local knowledge and even spies, from 1950 to the 1997 and reveal features not present on Ordnance Survey maps due to political and military sensitivities at the time. The maps include an additional 1,000 new, and potentially contaminative features, along with 3,000 other named uses such as extra quarries, pits, military features, warehouses and much more.
A spy theme was created for the campaign which included direct mail flyers and giveaways such as spy listening devices and invisible ink pens culminating in a launch event at the Absolut Ice Bar in London. Professional actors were booked for the launch to play MI6 agents interrogating a Russian spy until he revealed that the maps had been acquired by Landmark Information Group. One-to-one interviews with Richard Pawlyn, Managing Director of Landmarks Property and Environment division were conducted at the event.
Commenting on the win, Richard Pawlyn, Managing Director of Landmarks Property and Environment said:
The B2B Marketing awards and CIPR Pride Awards are recognised throughout their industries for rewarding excellence, innovation and success, so it is an honour for Landmark to have won both these awards.
We continually strive to search out new datasets from even the unlikeliest of sources - which will aid the identification of potentially contaminated land. The Russian mapping provided a valuable addition to our dataset, but was also an ideal opportunity to communicate the serious message about environmental risks in a light-hearted way. It certainly captured the imagination of not only our customers and the industry at large but also the national and regional press up and down the country, and weve been delighted by the response.
Landmarks technological expertise is evident in its broad portfolio of market leading products and services, including Envirocheck and Promap which have both become the standard desk top study tools for high quality, site-specific mapping and environmental information.
Having access to detailed and comprehensive mapping for site investigations is critical for environmental consultants and property professionals, particularly to protect both themselves and clients from costly liability claims should a site present environmental risks. Who would have thought 50 years ago that Russian surveillance would be used by environmental consultants to identify potentially contaminative features in the UK?
For further information on Landmarks land and property search information, please call 01491 413 030 or visit www.landmarkinfo.co.uk.
More at: www.landmarkinfo.co.uk
Geo: International
Earth from Space - the Most Effective Solutions
Saturday, November 17th, 2007Earth from Space - the Most Effective Solutions
15 November 2007, 1:21pm
List off Earth from Space - the international Most Effective Solution conference participants made public
Over 300 participants from 40 countries. Preliminary results of the conference preparations of ScanEx R & D Center.
The following companies confirmed their participation in the conference:
Major sponsor:
International ImageSat N.V., Israel
Official sponsors:
Telespazio, Italy
E-Geos, Italy
Antrix Limited Corporation, India
European Space Imaging, Germany
ZAO Racurs, Russia
Companies-operators:
International ImageSat N.V., Israel
Infoterra GMBH, Germany
Antrix Limited Corporation, India
Hitachi Software Co., Ltd, Japan
GeoEye, USA
SPOT IMAGE, France
MDA, Canada
Governmental authorities:
Ministry of Natural Resources, Administration and Human Resources Department , L. Kulnitsky, Deputy Department Head;
Federal Forestry Agency, N. Kashpor, Inventory and Forest Assessment Department Head;
Federal Real-Estate Cadastre Agency, V. Kislov, Deputy Head;
Federal governmental agency All-Russian R&D Institute for Civil Defense and Emergency, A. Kudrin, Executive Head
Russian Ministry of Transportation, S.Korsey, Deputy Head of the Department for Highway, Urban and Passenger Transportation, Geodesy and Cartography
Use the following link for the complete list of conference participants.
http://www.scanex.ru/pdf/conferention_en.pdf
ScanEx company would like thank everyone for the interest and reminds that registration to the conference is still ongoing!
We accept participation requests until November 20. Registration details at:
http://www.transparentworld.ru/conference/2007/registration.php
The 3rd International Conference Earth from Space the Most Effective Solutions is to take place in the Moscow Region Vatutinki recreation center of the Presidential Administration on December 4-6, 2007.
The conference agenda and the list of companies-exhibitioners will be soon published at the ScanEx and Conference sites. Keep track of our news releases!
Organizing Committee: E-mail: conference@scanex.ru Tel.: +7(495)246-38-53 Fax: +7(495)246-25-93 Address: Rossolimo str., 5/22, bld 1., 119021, Moscow
More at: http://www.scanex.com/en/index.html
Geo: International
EUROGI SDI Public-Private Partnership Industry Day
Saturday, November 17th, 2007EUROGI SDI Public-Private Partnership Industry Day
15 November 2007, 12:44pm
PPP4SDI EU INDUSTRY DAY PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS FOR SPATIAL DATA INFRASTRUCTURES IN THE CONTEXT OF E-GOVERNMENT
December 6-7, 2007
University Roma - La Sapienza, Piazza Borghese, 9, Rome, Italy
EUROGI will be holding a seminar to explore ways in which Private-Public Partnerships (PPP) can assist in building the Spatial Data Infrastructure (SDI) across Europe. The event is supported by the European Commission, Joint Research Centre (JRC) - the technical coordinator of INSPIRE. This European SDI is supporting Community environmental policies and shall be built upon SDIs established and operated by the Member States. There is a general tendency to integrate national SDIs in e-Government programmes.
The seminar programme will focus on setting the context within which PPPs can help to build SDIs. It will also provide practical examples of PPPs in the spatial data and services fields and will highlight the many new and exciting opportunities which are becoming available in both the public and private sectors.
A Public-Private Partnership (PPP) is a contractual agreement between a public agency (national, regional or local) and a private sector entity. Through a PPP the skills and assets of each sector (public and private) are shared with the view to delivering a service, product or facility for the use of the general public. In addition to the sharing of resources, each party shares in the risks and rewards associated with the joint project.
There are critical components in any successful PPP. While there is no set formula or absolute foolproof technique in setting up or running a successful PPP, a number of success factors can be identified.
A successful partnership can result only if there is commitment from “the top”.
It is essential from the very outset that the outcomes or products must be clearly understood and defined.
Once a partnership has been established, it is important that both parties remain actively involved throughout the project.
In cases where the private partner provides the initial capital funds, there must be a means of repayment of this investment.
More people will be affected by a partnership than just the public officials and the private-sector partner. Where possible the interests of these other stakeholders need to be factored into the PPP.
Public procurement processes need to use appropriate criteria for the selection of partners.
These and other best practice PPP features will be discussed at the seminar.
Timetable:
December 6, 2007:
14:00 14:30 Registration
14:30 17:30 Presentations and debate
December 7, 2007:
09:00 12:30 Presentations and debate
14:00 16:30 Roundtable
16:30 17:00 Wrap up and Closing
REGISTRATION FORM
EUROGI is pleased to invite you for attending the EU Industry Day on PPP4SDI in Rome.
The participation is open and free of charge.
Since the number of attendees is limited, please be so kind to fill the Registration Form below and return it to the Secretariat of EUROGI no later than November 30, 2007.
Please provide the following details to the EUROGI Secretariat (e-mail below), to register, stating [PPP4SDI Registration] in the Subject box of your message.
Title:
Surname:
First Name:
Organisation:
Address:
e-mail:
Tel:
Fax:
Secretariat of EUROGI:
Mrs. Isabel Barros,
Rua de Artilharia Um, 107
1099-052 Lisboa,
Portugal
Tel: +351-213-819-635
Fax: +351-213-819-699
E-Mail: isabel.barros@eurogi.org
Further information will soon be available at the EUROGI website: www.eurogi.org
More at: www.eurogi.org
Geo: International
EARSEL and GISDECO GIS Remote Sensing Workshop
Saturday, November 17th, 2007EARSEL and GISDECO GIS Remote Sensing Workshop
14 November 2007, 8:00pm
The European Association of Remote Sensing Laboratories Special Interest Group on Developing Copuntries (EARSeL) in conjunction with the GISDECO network (GISDECO) announce a joint workshop on Integrating GIS and Remote Sensing in a Dynamic World
The workshop will take place at the Istanbul Technical University in Istanbul, Turkey.
4 -7 June 2008.
Aims of the workshop
For the first time, this workshop brings together experts from EARSeL and GISDECO networks. Especially for developing countries, integration of Remote Sensing and GIS offers unique access to primary data on the status of land surfaces, as well as possibilities for analysis, visua-lisation and development of possible solutions of problems, which due to dynamic changes both nature and humanity are exposed to. Global urbanisation, climate change and its effects on natural and human systems, land use and land cover changes, and salinisation are imminent dangers.
The workshop provides a forum for presenting and discussing results, and to exchange expertise and experience among researchers and users engaged in solving the problems of developing countries.
Papers dealing with the following topics are requested:
Adapted Sensor and Mapping Methods,
Environmental Monitoring,
Model Development and Integration,
DEM Generation for Developing Countries,
Innovative Remote Sensing and GIS Education,
Theory and Practice of Partipatory GIS,
GIT and poverty alleviation,
Hazards and risk mitigation,
Managing global urbanisation.
You are cordially invited to submit an abstract of your intended paper or poster presentation. All abstracts will be reviewed by the scientific committee, jointly composed of EARSeL and GISDECO members.
Registration and abstract submission (max. 750 words) should be done via the EARSeL Conference Management System
http://www.conferences.earsel.org
Important Dates
Submission of abstracts: January 11th, 2008
Notification of acceptance: February 15th, 2008
Submission of full paper: April 18th, 2008
More information can be obtained from:
Dr. Gurcan Buyuksalih
gbuyuksalih@yahoo.com
Dr. Peter Lohmann lohmann@ipi.uni-hannover.de
Dr. Richard Sliuzas
sliuzas@itc.nl
More at: www.conferences.earsel.org
Geo: International
Oracle Spatial User Conference - Call for Papers
Friday, November 16th, 2007Oracle Spatial User Conference - Call for Papers
14 November 2007, 7:56pm
The Oracle Spatial User Conference will be held on March 13, 2008 at the Washington State Trade & Convention Center, Seattle, Washington, USA.
Oracle is pleased to invite you to actively participate in the third annual International Oracle Spatial User Conference, set for March 13, 2008, in Seattle, Washington, by presenting a session. The event is being held in conjunction with GITA’s Geospatial Infrastructure Solutions Conference 31. This is an unparalleled opportunity to share your knowledge with a respected audience of geospatial and information technology professionals. Abstract submissions are due January 2, 2008.
A committee from the IOUG North American Oracle Spatial Special Interest Group will select the abstracts for the conference. This Oracle Spatial SIG provides a forum for geospatial and IT professionals to share best practices and meet with Oracle Spatial experts.
For submission, simply provide clear and concise 200-word and 75-word descriptions of your presentation. (The 200-word abstract is for the Selection Committee to review. The 75-word abstract is for marketing purposes, should your paper be selected.) Technical presentations that include live demos and how-tos showing Oracle Spatial and MapViewer-based solutions are especially encouraged; submissions for business presentations are also welcome.
Hurrythe deadline for abstract submissions is January 2, 2008!
More at: www.gita.org/events/annual/31/Oracle.asp
Geo: International
GDEST 2008, Cape Town, South Africa, March 2008
Friday, November 16th, 2007GDEST 2008, Cape Town, South Africa, March 2008
14 November 2007, 7:50pm
The conference on Geospatial Sciences for Sustainable Development in Africa - Global
Dialogue on Emerging Science and Technology (GDEST) 2008, will be held in Cape Town, South Africa from 17 to 19 March, 2008.
This is an announcement and Call for Expressions of Interest. The deadline is 15 December 2007.
For further information contact Mr. Paul Bartel E-mail bartelpp@state.gov.
The aim of the Global Dialogues on Emerging Science and Technology (GDEST) is to increase partnerships and networking among scientists and experts in the United States and across
other world regions by building upon and reinforcing existing networks among international partner scientists and governments. The conference will highlight challenges, opportunities, and potential
steps toward the effective use of geospatial science for sustainable development in Africa.
Research papers and posters will be considered for presentation by specialists in the field of
geospatial sciences.
All participants selected will be reimbursed for their travel, lodging, and meals
associated with the GDEST Africa Conference.
The Conference will address three broad conference themes, listed below. Workshops on various conference sub-themes will also be offered as part of conference participation. The conference papers and proceedings are planned to be published following the meeting.
Conference Themes:
(1) Observing Africa, including examining trends and opportunities in monitoring the environment and sustainability issues;
(2) Analysis of regional challenges to Africa, how decisions and policies have been directly influenced by modeling, analysis, and visualization tools; and
(3) The African data stream, constraints and approaches for getting valid data in a timely and affordable manner in a useful format, and how it can be shared among collaborators.
What is GDEST?
The U.S. Department of State, under the leadership of the Office of the Science and Technology Adviser to the Secretary, has conducted a series of bi- and multilateral visits and conferences that have examined advanced and advancing science and technology in the various host country or countries. This initiative, called the Global Dialogues on Emerging Science and Technology (GDEST), has focused on specific areas of emerging interest in different regions of the world. The GDEST activities are intended to contribute to global security, to address human aspects of sustainability, and to advance opportunities for shared knowledge on emerging science and technology (S&T). They facilitate interactions between leading U.S. scientists and engineers and their foreign peers, with a special emphasis on involving young investigators.
Geo: International
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