November 17, 2011 - University of Kentucky :: GIS...

Hostedby:UKFacilitiesManagement

U N I V E R S I T Y O F K E N T U C K Y

November 17, 2011

SpecialActivitiesKeynote Speaker ........................................................................................................................................ 2 GIS Day Proclamation................................................................................................................................. 3 What is GIS? – An Introduction .................................................................................................................. 4 Mobile LiDAR System ................................................................................................................................. 5 GPS Workshop ........................................................................................................................................... 6 Geo‐Jeopardy ............................................................................................................................................. 7 Geo‐Trivia ................................................................................................................................................... 8

LearningTracksApplied GIS ............................................................................................................................................ 9‐16 Career Building .................................................................................................................................... 17‐22 GIS Exploration .................................................................................................................................... 23‐30 Medicine & Public Health ................................................................................................................... 31‐44 Public Safety ........................................................................................................................................ 45‐52 Technical Development ...................................................................................................................... 53‐57

LightningTalks ........................................................................................................................ 58‐84

PosterSessions ....................................................................................................................... 85‐99

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2011 UK GIS Day Keynote Speaker November 17, 2011 Hosted by: UK Facilities Management

GIS Day Keynote

Laxmi Ramasubramanian President‐Elect

UCGIS [email protected]

Time & Location:

09:30‐09:50, 20 minutes Student Center, Rm. 305A (Small Ballroom) Description:

Dr. Ramasubramanian will highlight both the achievements and challenges facing our field. She will provide an overview of the University Consortium for Geographic Science and its plans to advocate for its members' interests in coming years.

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2011 UK GIS Day Keynote, Proclammation, Kick‐Off November 17, 2011 Hosted by: UK Facilities Management

GIS Day Proclamation

Jim Gray Mayor

Lexington Fayette Urban County Government [email protected]

Time & Location:


Come join our Mayor, Jim Gray, as he proclaims November 17, 2011 as GIS Day for Lexington‐Fayette County.

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2011 UK GIS Day Welcome Speaker November 17, 2011 Hosted by: UK Facilities Management

What is GIS? ‐ An Introduction

Kyle Snyder Officer KAMP

[email protected]

Time & Location:


Geographic Information Systems (GIS) is using computer technology to apply Geography. It is revolutionizing the way that we all conceptualize and interact with our world. We will talk about the technologies that make it possible: Information Technology; Remote Sensing; GPS; Surveying; LiDAR. We will also discuss the power of GIS data and analysis.

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2011 UK GIS Day LiDAR Truck Showcase November 17, 2011 Hosted by: UK Facilities Management

UK Center for Visualization and Virtual Environments Mobile LiDAR System

Bruce Walcott Associate Dean

University of Kentucky Electrical and Computer Engineering [email protected]

Time & Location:

09:00‐16:00, All day minutes Student Center, Rm. Administration Drive Description:

As a follow on to the very successful Urbanscape Research Program at the UK Center for Visualization and Virtual Environments, a one million dollar National Science Foundation grant was awarded to Dr. Ruigang Yang. With this funding Dr. Yang was able to procure a mobile LiDAR system that measures 3d spatial data at very high resolution. This data can be used with the Urbanscape data or with Google maps or other standard GIS data systems to verify and validate dimensions. The LiDAR system is mounted on a standard Ford Explorer. Visitors will see the system as well as results of recent scans including the new Davis Marksbury Building.

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2011 UK GIS Day Activity November 17, 2011 Hosted by: UK Facilities Management

GPS Workshop: Data Collecting and Mapping

University of Kentucky College of Ag Environmental and Natural Resources Initiative & Tracy Farmer Institute for Sustainability & the Environment

Carol Hanley Brian Radcliff Kevin Hough [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

Time & Location:

09:00‐12:00, 180 minutes Whitehall Classroom Bldg, Rm. 313 Description:

Middle and high school teachers will participate in field work to collect water quality data and then enter the data onto GIS maps.

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Geo‐Jeopardy

Dick Gilbreath Cartographer

University of Kentucky Geography [email protected]

Time & Location:

11:30‐13:00, 90 minutes Student Center, Rm. 305 (Grand Ballroom) Description:

Just like the long‐running favorite on TV except with a geographic flavor. Come test your geo trivia knowledge as a contestant or a spectator. It's lots of fun‐‐and educational? Contest begins at 11:30 in the Student Center Ballroom. Winners take home a prize!

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Geo‐Trivia

Eric Green Engineer Associate III/Research

Kentucky Transportation Center College of Engineering [email protected]

Time & Location:


Geo‐Trivia will be a bar‐style trivia game that will test your knowledge on everything geography related.

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2011 UK GIS Day Applied GIS November 17, 2011 Hosted by: UK Facilities Management

Planning and Urban Design with GIS

Soumi Basu Planner

Urban Collage, Inc. [email protected]

Time & Location:

11:00‐11:30, 30 minutes Student Center Addition, Rm. 230 Description:

Learn about how GIS mapping is utilized in urban design and planning projects, with the ongoing Rupp District Plan as one of the examples.

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3D LiDAR Data: High Definition Laser Mapping and Beyond

Adam Pike Senior LiDAR Processing Technician

Photo Science [email protected]

Time & Location:


With the advent of new technology comes endless possibilities with modeling the world that we live in. LiDAR is one such avenue that can be used to derive 3D building models, protruding rocks along a roadway, collection of street signs, power lines, utility poles, bridges, potholes and even road surface markings. LiDAR is being incorporated into many organizations as a way to accurately map and analyze our surroundings. An overview of LiDAR will be presented along with examining many real world examples of how the data is being used today.

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City GIS Mapping Projects: Waste Management Routing, Water Quality Asset Management, Council Redistricting

Chris Doerge GIS Programmer Analyst

LFUCG GIS Services [email protected]

Time & Location:


Overview of the current major GIS projects at the Lexington‐Fayette Urban County Government.

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Digitizing Civil War Battlefields

Vincent A DiNoto, Jr. Dean of College and Systemic Initiatives and co‐PI of National GeoTech Center

Jefferson Community and Technical College [email protected]

Time & Location:


A discussion of free resources and methods of digitizing Civil War battlefields.

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Kentucky Archaeology: Managing Cultural Resources with GIS

Chris Pappas GIS Manager/Staff Archaeologist

Kentucky Archaeological Survey; Office of State Archaeology Anthropology [email protected]

Phillip Mink Assistant Director

Kentucky Archaeological Survey; Office of State Archaeology Anthropology [email protected]

Time & Location:


Presentation will highlight current geospatial research in archaeology in Kentucky and how it is applied to manage cultural resources in the Commonwealth.

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UK's Enterprise GIS Effort: Mapping our Big Blue Nation

Brian Zimmermann GIS Analyst

University of Kentucky Facilities Management [email protected]

Time & Location:


The University of Kentucky Facilities Management Division present on how it both currently supports the University’s mapping needs and what its future holds with enterprise GIS.

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KYTC's GIS Efforts in Maintenance Lot Inventory and Environmental Compliance

Andrew McKinney Geoprocessing Specialist

Kentucky Transportation Cabinet [email protected]

Time & Location:


The Kentucky Transportation Cabinet uses 130 lots across the state to stage equipment and materials to maintain a safe road network. Three district areas of the Cabinet (District maintenance staff, Facilities Management and Environmental Analysis) have responsibility for these lots. Using GIS, the agencies are revising their existing practices so each of them may track and share their important information across a shared space. This collaborative effort reduces redundancy, improves efficiency, and increases environmental compliance.

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Mobile Marketing Innovation

David Coomer Chief Creative Officer

Cornett Integrated Marketing Solutions david@cornett‐ims.com

Time & Location:


How brand marketers are leveraging mobile devices and location based services to pioneer a new era of consumer engagement

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2011 UK GIS Day Career Building November 17, 2011 Hosted by: UK Facilities Management

Ask the Professional: Planning Your Future in GIS

Jennifer Kuntz Trisha Brush Nick Such Solution Engineer Deputy Director of GIS Administration Co‐founder Esri NKAPC GIS BuildingLayer [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

Mike Greene Curt Bynum Project Manager GIS Coordinator Stantec LOJIC [email protected] [email protected]

Time & Location:

13:00‐13:50, 50 minutes Student Center, Rm. 249 Description:

Career building session with professionals and entrepreneurs from the business and government sectors. Panelists will offer insight on hiring skills needed for today's workforce entering the GIS field. Students will be given the opportunity to ask questions to help them prepare for their future in GIS.

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GIS Professional Certification (GISP): What It Takes & Why Not to Wait

Kyle Snyder Officer KAMP

[email protected]

Time & Location:


This session will detail the GISCI Certification Program for GIS Professionals. Started on January 1, 2004 this is a recognition program for GIS professionals. It is a non‐examination, portfolio‐based process. We will look at how to plan one’s education and career path to earn a GISP. This session will also review the forms and documentation needed to apply for a GISP.

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Know Your Esri FREE‐doms! ‐ GIS Resources for the UK Community

Josh Wentz GIS Analyst


Time & Location:


Do you know the FREE GIS Resources available to you as a member of our Big Blue Nation? This session will teach you about the free software, training, and other valuable GIS resources to all UK faculty, staff and students.

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Careers In Space

Jessica Lowe NSF Project Technician

University of Kentucky College of Ag Environmental and Natural Resources Initiative & Tracy Farmer Institute for Sustainability & the Environment

[email protected]

Time & Location:


The presentation is to showcase the NSF iTest website and inform students about careers related to GIS.

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Get Empowered and Become Hirable! Learn How from the GeoTech Center



Time & Location:


A brief discussion of the GTCM from the Department of Labor and the curriculum that is being designed by the National Science Foundation Center of Excellence known as GeoTech.

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From Student to Entrepreneur: The AWESOME Story of UK Grad Students and their Journey to Mapping Our Indoor World

Nick Such Co‐founder BuildingLayer

[email protected]

Time & Location:


In their presentation, Awesome Touch will share their story of how they went from UK undergraduate engineering students to a local Lexington business offering innovative mapping solutions. They will also discuss their community‐powered mapping projects and demonstrate the process their contributors use for creating indoor maps for buildings around the world.

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2011 UK GIS Day GIS Exploration November 17, 2011 Hosted by: UK Facilities Management

Exploring GIS in Public Digital Humanities

Jason Helms Jeremy Crampton Post‐Doctoral Scholar Regular Faculty University of Kentucky English University of Kentucky Geography [email protected] [email protected]

Matt Wilson Matt Zook Regular Faculty Associate Professor University of Kentucky Geography University of Kentucky Geography [email protected] [email protected]

Time & Location:


This panel will lead a discussion of members of an emerging group of faculty interested in what is loosely being called: Digital Public Humanities. In particular, members have been interested in thinking about what role spatial tools, such as GIS, might serve in the humanities and public scholarship. Panelists include UK faculty from English (Jason Helms) and Geography (Jeremy Crampton, Matt Zook, & Matt Wilson).

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Virtualization of Geospatial Technology



Time & Location:


A brief discussion of utilizing virtualization and cloud computing with the GIS. The discussion will include a discussion of virtual application servers as well as the use of virtual geospatial servers.

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Using GIS to Create and Sustain Social Change

Laxmi Ramasubramanian Associate Professor

Hunter College Urban Affairs and Planning [email protected]

Time & Location:


GIS tools and methods are evolving rapidly, creating exciting opportunities for experts and novices to get actively engaged in collaborative problem solving. My presentation will highlight a consensus building framework that will provide both the rationale and approach for working together using these technologies. Specifically, I will discuss how the innovative use of GIS technologies can empower and energize local community activism and foster social change that begins from the grass roots.

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Strengthening GIS Agencies and Programs During Challenging Economic Times

Trisha Brush Deputy Director of GIS Administration

NKAPC GIS [email protected]

Timothy Hare

Associate Professor of Anthropology Morehead State School of Public Affairs

[email protected]

Time & Location:


In this session you will listen to the stories of two organizations that have lost support for GIS this past year and gain insight from them on ways to strengthen GIS agencies and programs during challenging economic times. Morehead State University will discuss the challenges facing implementation of a GIS program that crosscuts traditionally divided academic and professional fields and how budget cuts have reified the divisions between programs and inhibited collaboration across disciplinary boundaries. Then learn from NKAPC how to be a GIS Ninja to keep your GIS budget off the chopping block. You will learn how to prove the worth of your GIS using ROI, breakeven and other ninja calculations. Also learn some key factors in economic and political survival!

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Kentucky’s Geospatial Resources: Services and Data Available to You

Demetrio Zourarakis Remote Sensing / GIS Analyst ‐ Ph.D., GISP, CMS‐RS, CMS‐GIS/LIS

KY DGI [email protected]

Time & Location:


The use of GIS in the Commonwealth of Kentucky dates back practically to the time when the technology first became commercially available. In contrast to those days, the implementation and deployment of GIS applications and services in state, regional and local government is now imbued with a strong enterprise vision, seeking to serve the citizenry while also integrating communities of practice. Over the last 40 years Kentucky has become intensely data‐rich in a geospatial sense and several levels of government exhibit substantial maturity in the use of the technology. In addition to the different levels of functionality provided by the most commonly used software, on‐line mapping, and viewing utilities provide the ability to mash‐up different data sources. The increasing availability of and access to higher accuracy elevation data and higher spatial resolution multispectral imagery allow practitioners to better engage the public through geovisualization. This brief presentation will focus on geospatial information services available to different user segments.

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Geo‐Archiving the Resources of the Kentucky Geography Network and Other State and Local Resources

Glen McAninch Manager of Technology Analysis and Support Branch

Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives Public Records Division [email protected]

Time & Location:


With the help of a federal grant, the Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives worked with three other states to develop geo‐archiving techniques, which it applied to significant Kentucky geospatial resources such as the Kentucky Geographic Network manage by the Division of Geographic Information.

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Online Geologic Map Services

Matt Crawford Geologist III

University of Kentucky KGS [email protected]

Time & Location:


Customized maps! A look at the data and functionality of the Kentucky Geological Survey Geologic Map Information Service.

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Interactive Maps and Online Data Sources: LOJIC Resources on the Internet

Jane Poole Customer Support Administrator

LOJIC [email protected]

Time & Location:


This presentation will offer a preview of interactive maps and resources available using GIS Layers from the Louisville & Jefferson County Information Consortium (LOJIC) database.

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2011 UK GIS Day Medicine and Public Health November 17, 2011 Hosted by: UK Facilities Management

Introduction to Medicine and Public Health Track

Michael Kennedy University of Kentucky Geography

[email protected]

Time & Location:


Welcome to Medicine and Public Health Track, introduction during GIS & Community Health Session

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Using GPS & GIS Technologies to Characterize Relationships Among Travel Behavior, Food Accessibility, and Health

Jay Christian Ph.D. Student

University of Kentucky Markey Cancer Control Program [email protected]

Time & Location:


Recent epidemiologic studies have noted statistical associations between the spatial accessibility of various types of retail food sources (supermarkets, groceries, convenience stores, and restaurants of all types) and individual characteristics such as weight, socioeconomic status, and race/ethnicity. These ‘food desert’ studies typically use the proximity of retail food sources to individuals' residences as a measure of the accessibility of nutritious foods. Since most people travel outside of their neighborhoods on a daily basis, however, the number and types of retail food sources available to individuals residing in the same area could vary widely. This presentation will address strategies for modeling food accessibility in a manner that accounts for daily movement through the city, specifically by applying the concept of activity space, or the space within which an individual’s daily activities occur. These techniques, developed as part of my dissertation research, include primary data collection—GPS tracking and surveys to gather information on dietary and food shopping habits—and GIS tools to process and analyze spatial data related to participants’ activity spaces and retail food locations.

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Utilizing GIS in Public Health Gerontology Research

Deborah Anne Dunn DrPh ‐ Gerontology Student, MPH University of Kentucky Gerontology

[email protected]

Time & Location:


Elderly adults living outside of institutions are affected by their surrounding neighborhood poverty. Socioeconomic status (SES) can affect healthcare and is often strongly correlated with behavioral patterns and neighborhood attributes that profoundly influence health risks and morbidity and mortality outcomes. Plotting the location of available senior services, such as senior centers and low cost healthcare clinics in comparison to the congregated population of seniors living in Lexington, Kentucky, offers a link to further understanding neighborhood environmental impact on the quality and quantity of care and services offered to seniors. These factors coalesce to make quality of care a significant challenge to our politicians and local government officials. Neighborhood level poverty is arguably the most ubiquitous risk factor for population health. The use of area‐based socioeconomic measures of “percent below poverty” offers a means to link case‐based data with census based information on associated populations and communities. Zip codes of over 65 adults residing in the Lexington Kentucky area are assigned a latitude and longitude (geocoded), and these coordinates are then used to map geocoded cases and associate them with census tracts and the socioeconomic data collected within them as part of the 2009 American Community Survey. Therefore, area based socioeconomic measures provide estimates of the SES of individual geocoded populations of seniors, as well as direct measures of socioeconomic attributes of the communities in which they reside. This presentation will offer an overview of the process undertaken and the use of GIS for descriptive epidemiology of the population.

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GIS Day Medicine and Health Track Welcome

John Connolly Director

University of Kentucky Center for Computational Sciences [email protected]

Time & Location:

13:00‐13:05, 5 minutes Student Center Addition, Rm. 129 (Worsham Theatre) Description:

A video welcoming attendees and introducing the Medical and Public Health Track

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Using GIS to Change the Incidence and Mortality Rates for Colorectal Cancer

Thomas Tucker Assoc. Dir. for Cancer Prevention and Control University of Kentucky Markey Cancer Center

[email protected]

Time & Location:


GIS is not one thing. Rather, it is a complex set of tools that allow us to derive meaning from geospatial relationships. This is just one example of how a very simple and basic application of GIS can be a powerful tool for initiating action and measuring change. GIS tools developed by the Kentucky Cancer Registry were used to identify the areas of the state with highest need for colorectal cancer screening. This information was presented to the District Cancer Councils in each of the state’s 15 Area Development Districts. Following these presentations, intensive programs aimed at increasing colorectal cancer screening were implemented in each of the target areas. As a result of these efforts, the colorectal cancer screening rates in Kentucky nearly doubled from 34.7% of the age eligible population to 63.7% and both incidence and mortality were reduced by 16%. This is a very real public health success story.

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Introductory Thoughts on GIS and Health

Matt Wilson Regular Faculty


Time & Location:


The integration of epidemiology and GIS has been a rich topic of discussion. In these brief comments, I shall sketch some thoughts on this integration from the perspective of critical GIS

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Type 1 and Type 2 Diabetes among Children/Adolescents in Kentucky: A GIS Approach to Assessing Access to Care Provided by Endocrinologists and Potential Tele‐Endocrinology Sites

Gary Shannon Regular Faculty


Time & Location:


Type 1 (juvenile‐onset) or insulin‐dependent and Type 2 (formerly called adult‐onset) or non‐insulin dependent diabetes is one of the more serious chronic diseases in the United States. In 2010 an estimated 215,000 people younger than 20 years had diabetes. A national study conducted from 2002–2005 found that 15,600 children/adolescents were newly diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes annually, and 3,600 were newly diagnosed with Type 2 diabetes. This presentation focuses the: (A) increasing incidence and prevalence of diabetes among children and adolescents; (B) scarcity and geographic imbalance of physicians (pediatric and adult endocrinologists PEs/Es) trained to deal with diabetes among this group; and, (C) use of GIS to assess (a) the extant distribution of PEs/Es vis‐à‐vis the distribution of the population (17 years of age and under) in Kentucky; and (b) the potential use of tele‐endocrinology to offset the current geographical imbalance of PEs/Es. The approach incorporates specialists’ addresses, block‐level US Census population data and road‐network travel time calculated from the Bureau’s Topologically Integrated Geographic Encoding and Referencing System. Travel‐time service areas are calculated and mapped for each board‐certified endocrinologist and possible remote tele‐endocrinology sites. The at‐risk populations within and outside service areas for the existing distribution of specialists and proposed remote service areas are determined and mapped. This approach allows for identification of underserved areas and potential impact of proposed tele‐endocrinology sites on accessibility. This approach is a valuable and practical tool for evaluating the spatial‐temporal access to current distributions of specialists as well as planning for and implementing telemedicine.

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Investigating the Geographic Distributions of Lung Cancer Incidence and Trace Elements Exposure in Appalachian Kentucky

Jay Christian Ph.D. Student

University of Kentucky Markey Cancer Control Program [email protected]

Time & Location:


Recent work in population‐based cancer epidemiology has suggested the incidence of lung cancer is higher than expected in Central Appalachia, which includes eastern Kentucky, even after accounting for the effects of cigarette smoking and other important risk factors. A large federally‐funded research project at UK's Markey Cancer Center will soon investigate whether this could be associated with exposure to carcinogenic trace elements, such as arsenic, chromium, or nickel. In this short presentation, I will describe how GIS and other spatial analytic tools will help researchers to determine if environmental exposure to these trace elements, potentially related to coal mining activities, contributes to Kentucky's burden of lung cancer.

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GIS Applications in Public Health

Jeff Jones Regular Faculty

University of Kentucky Public Health Research [email protected]

Time & Location:


This session will provide an overview of public health and how GIS is enriching public health research and practice. This session will highlight the growing public health services and systems research focus in public health with a discussion of local health departments and the recent GIS shapefile of local health departments developed by the National Association of County and City Health Officials (NACCHO).

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Mapping Geographical Clusters of Lung Cancer Mortality Rates

Timothy Hare Associate Professor of Anthropology

Morehead State School of Public Affairs [email protected]

Time & Location:


I explore changing spatial patterns in the relationships connecting morbidity and mortality due to lung cancer with associated factors across central Appalachia using an integrated database of multiple factors with geographical positions. Exploratory spatial data analysis (ESDA) and spatial regression are used to assess and compare the spatial distributions of the various factors. These analyses reveal a complex heterogeneous pattern connecting lung cancer mortality and a variety of social, economic, and policy factors, especially high levels of socioeconomic deprivation. The results of this project are directed at understanding the determinants of health to provide a basis for guiding policy and creation of targeted interventions to reduce morbidity and mortality rates in central Appalachia, especially in areas that are currently underserved.

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Online Map Resources: Using GIS to Explore the Health of Our Communities

Jene Grandmont Data Management Specialist

HealthLandscape [email protected]

Time & Location:


HealthLandscape (www.healthlandscape.org) is an interactive web‐based mapping tool that allows users to combine, analyze, and display information in ways that promote better understanding of health and the forces that affect it. The tool brings together various sources of health, socio‐economic, and environmental information in a convenient, central location. The UDS Mapper (www.udsmapper.org) is designed to help inform users about the current geographic extent of US federally‐funded health centers and includes estimates of the collective service areas of the health centers by ZCTA.

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Visualizing the Energy and Public Health Relationship

Jon Fox Engineer Associate IV/Research

University of Kentucky Visualization and Virtual Environments [email protected]

Time & Location:


This session will cover the idea of gathering GIS data on locations of current and past energy sources (coal mines, etc), ways to gather this data, and possible uses for the data. This data can then be used to show possible correlations (good or bad) to public health issues and concerns. The GIS data and correlations determined should be open source so it is available to everyone (public, politicians, corporate, etc.) so it may be used in formulating public health policies based on accurate data.

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New UK Chandler Hospital: Facility Occupancy & Asset Mapping with GIS

Brittany Morgan Technical Administrator


Time & Location:


The University of Kentucky Facilities Management Division will demonstrate their award‐winning custom GIS application that is being used to support move‐in of the new UK Chandler Hospital Pavilion A. This application provides asset tracking and reporting to support the status of occupancy.

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The Impact of GIS in the Operating Room

Bill Gregory Industry Extension Specialist V

University of Kentucky Visualization and Virtual Environments [email protected]

Time & Location:


"There is no system for being informed of what the problems are with the products you have in your body. Even your physician may not know," said Terry Fadem, president of the Biomedical Research and Education Foundation, in an address on October 9, 2009. In traditional product manufacturing industries, manufacturers have a centralized system for tracking products throughout their product cycle. However, no such system is in place for medical equipment makers. Physicians and manufactures do not have an easy way of knowing the status of problematic devices or which patients received such a device. In 2008, approximately 2500 medical devices were recalled for safety issues. According to the Food and Drug Administration that was a 164 percent increase since 2000. Additionally, 1 out of 6 medical malpractice claims are a result of infection created by medical errors like a doctor forgetting a sponge or an instrument in a patient. These errors led to around $9.3 billion in expenses from 1998 to 2007 GIS type systems and procedures could be employed to alleviate some of the problem. There are many approaches to mitigating these errors. An application of GIS types system and procedures are worth exploring. Instrument positional information, implant tagging, patient tracking and database all hold promise in reducing the expenses associated with these preventable errors as well as potentially reducing the pain and suffering and unnecessary deaths resulting from these untracked medical items.

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2011 UK GIS Day Public Safety November 17, 2011 Hosted by: UK Facilities Management

Welcome to Public Safety Track

Anthany Beatty VP Assistant Public Safety

University of Kentucky Campus Services [email protected]

Time & Location:

13:00‐13:05, 5 minutes Student Center, Rm. 212 (Center Theatre) Description:

Public Safety Track kick‐off and welcome session

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GIS at KY State Police

Ted Stumbur GIS Section Supervisor Kentucky State Police [email protected]

Time & Location:


This presentation covers the different uses GIS and spatial data at KY State Police. It gives an overview different data collections and analysis techniques and procedures that are being used by the GIS Section.

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GIS‐Based Crash Analysis in Kentucky

Eric Green Engineer Associate III/Research


Time & Location:


This research study evaluated the current accuracy of the location information provided in Kentucky's crash data. Since the year 2000, the Kentucky Open Portal System's (KYOPS) eCrash form has included latitude and longitude data as well as the more traditional County, Route and Milepoint data (CRMP). The Kentucky Transportation Center conducted a research report in 2004 that evaluated the effectiveness of using latitude and longitude, or GPS, as a means to locate traffic crash data.1 This previous study found that both the CRMP and GPS location data had substantial problems resulting in the location data only being accurate about 50 percent of the time using either method. This research aimed to follow up that study since KYOPS has added a mapping system called MapIt that generates CRMP data as well as GPS data using a GIS‐based interface allowing the user to click on a map using roadway names and milepoints as reference.

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Knowledge is POWER: Outage Management and Information Sharing

Jason Jones Supervisor ‐ Energy Delivery I.T.

Kentucky Utilities jason.jones@lge‐ku.com

Time & Location:


Safety, of both internal employees and the public, is the top priority at LG&E and KU. This presentation will explain how spatial technologies are used to track LG&E and KU electric assets, predict and track electric outages, and then effectively communicate outage information to the public. This public information allows first responders, government agencies, and individual customers to make informed decisions. Knowledge is power!

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GIS at UK Police: Building a Plan for the Future

Joe Monroe Chief of Police

University of Kentucky Police [email protected]

Time & Location:


This presentation will discuss the needs of GIS in law enforcement and how UK PD is both beginning to use and building on it for the future.

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Computer Aided Dispatching: Automatic Vehicle Location (AVL)

Ty Crumbie LFUCG Div. of Fire & Emergency Srvc

[email protected]

Paul See Major

LFUCG Div. of Fire & Emergency Srvc [email protected]

Time & Location:


With this system, Lexington Division of Fire and Emergency Services use GIS data with GPS locations of fire department vehicles to determine closest vehicles to respond to an emergency. These vehicles are then assigned to the call and given a map that provides them shortest route to the emergency.

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Crime Mapping with GIS

Dan Masden Sergeant

Louisville Metro Police [email protected]

Time & Location:


Louisville Metro Police will present on utilizing data for crime analysis for the purpose of presentation to command staff and rank and file. The presentation will focus on how GIS is used to provide info to Central Command to allocate resources necessary to combat crime trends.

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GIS Data Utilization in Tactical Mapping Systems for Law Enforcement Aircraft

Don Morgan President MetaMAP

[email protected]

Time & Location:


Airborne and Mobile Tactical Mapping Systems will be demonstrated and explained. The challenges of obtaining data and developing an appropriate user interface will be discussed. The system demonstrated is in use by numerous agencies including Las Vegas Police, Phoenix Police, Baltimore Police, Sacramento Police, Houston Police, as well as Lexington’s own Police Department.

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2011 UK GIS Day Technical Development November 17, 2011 Hosted by: UK Facilities Management

ArcGIS Server 10 and Flex 4 Capabilities

Chris Walls Managing Director of Partnerships

39 Degrees North [email protected]

Time & Location:


Are you interested in seeing how ArcGIS Server 10 and Flex 4 can serve as a “true” enterprise‐wide system? If so, plan to attend this session to see how entities use a common database to serve both data viewers and editors. The big reason why you should consider moving to ArcGIS Server 10 is the ability to edit information through a web browser. In this session, we will show several examples of live editing as well as custom widgets that are able to spatially process data on the backend and return results.

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Expand Your CAD Skillset: CAD & GIS Integration Using AutoCAD Geospatial Tools

Neal Niemiec Geospatial Subject Matter Expert

Autodesk [email protected]

Time & Location:


Learn about innovative technologies like FDO (Feature Data Objects) that facilitate CAD and GIS integration within the design environment. This session will look at how open source technology has made it possible to directly read and write to GIS data repositories using industry standard CAD tools and accomplish Geodesign workflows. Learn how spatial databases are becoming integral for the CAD designer to store infrastructure data and also access GIS basemap information.

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Esri Business Analyst = Smart Business Analysis

Fred Miller Hutchens Distinguished Professor of Marketing and Business GIS, Director of Regensburg Programs

Murray State Management, Marketing and Business Administration [email protected]

Time & Location:


Esri's Business Analyst extension to ArcGIS is a powerful, robust and very flexible Integrated Business GIS system. It combines extensive datasets on consumers, businesses and demographic patterns with powerful analytical tools and substantial map, chart and report outcomes to create an impressive resource for business decision making. This presentation illustrates the use of these resources by following the progress of a single enterprise, a green home center retailer, from start up through national expansion. It will describe the application of BA and its analytical resources at every stage in that process, demonstrating the value of individual tools but also their integration into the decision making process of a growing enterprise. The session will conclude with a discussion of the learning resources available to professionals who wish to learn the system as well as faculty in higher education who wish to integrate Business GIS more fully into their courses, curricula and programs.

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Geo Modeling with Google Earth, Sketch‐up, and the Google 3D Warehouse

Don Shepperson Architecture Student Intern


Time & Location:


This forty five minute practical workshop introduces the participants to the basic concepts and techniques used in producing and publishing Geo located models of existing buildings for the Google Earth 3D building layer. Attendees will gain understanding through an instructor lead demonstration of how to locate the site, model the building, apply photo realistic textures to the building model, and upload the building model to the 3D Warehouse for review by Google. Attendees will also be presented with tutorial documentation to assist them in furthering their own Geo Modeling efforts.

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Cloud‐based Geospatial Technology: Create‐Access‐Manage‐Share for FREE with ArcGIS Online

Jennifer Kuntz Solution Engineer

Esri [email protected]

Time & Location:


In this presentation, Esri will show how you can use ArcGIS Online to create web maps by uploading your data to the cloud and combining it with data shared by others. See how to share your web maps online, on mobile devices, and through social media.

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2011 UK GIS Day Lightning Talk November 17, 2011 Hosted by: UK Facilities Management

The Certificate in Geographic Information Systems Technology at BCTC

Ryan Kelley Associate Professor of Geography

Bluegrass Community & Technical College (BCTC) Geography [email protected]

Time & Location:


A brief overview of the certification program in GIS at Bluegrass Community & Technical College

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Discussion of GIS programs at Jefferson Community and Technical College



Time & Location:


Brief discussion of GIS programs and work done at Jefferson Community and Technical College including the GeoEd'12 conference.

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Esri Business Analyst and Community Analyst Tools



Time & Location:


A brief overview of Esri's Business Analyst Online and Community Analyst Online systems and their potential contributions to decision making in business planning, economic development, community service and public health.

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Explore Your World: Murray State University's GIS Initiatives



Time & Location:


This session describes the integration of GIS instruction in multiple disciplines and programs across the Murray State campus, including applications in biology, archaeology, urban planning and business. It will also describe degree options and certificate programs in the College of Business.

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Saving Time and Improving Efficiencies with ArcGIS Server

Jerry Biedenbender GIS Analyst SD1 GIS

[email protected]

Time & Location:


An overview of how SD1 plans to use ArcGIS Server to save time and improve efficiencies, with focus on Trouble Call Dispatchers

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Interactive Downtown Marketing

Brandi Berryman Urban Designer

Lexington Downtown Development Authority [email protected]

Time & Location:


An approach to marketing downtown while integrating data into user friendly interactive mapping systems.

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How Cities Modify Their Weather: Mapping Cloud‐to‐Ground Lightning in Atlanta, Georgia

Tony Stallins Associate Professor


Time & Location:


This lightning talk will be on mapping cloud‐to‐ground lightning in Atlanta, Georgia

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Physiographic Mapping of Forest Biomass in the Eastern U.S.

Liang Liang Assistant Professor


Time & Location:


Mapping forest biomass distribution across the Eastern U.S. and exploring regional biomass variations in relation to physiographic features.

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Political Ecology of Kentucky Coalfields

Tad Mutersbaugh Associate Professor


Time & Location:


This lightning talk will be on political ecology of Kentucky coalfields

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Presbytery Votes on ordaining LBGT as Church Officers

Jonathan Phillips Professor of Earth Surface Systems University of Kentucky Geography

[email protected]

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This lightning talk will be on presbytery votes on ordaining LBGT as church officers

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Visualizing Demographic Characteristics of the SunRail Commuter Shed in Orlando, Florida

Tim Brock Doctoral Student / Research Associate University of Kentucky Geography

[email protected]

Time & Location:


This lighting talk will present research focusing on the demographic characteristics of household income and race‐ethnicity for the SunRail commuter shed. Using GIS, this research examines the north‐south route of the commuter rail system, which is currently being constructed along existing freight rail corridors in Orlando, in relation to the east‐west orientation of low income and minority populations. The presentation will also highlight the issues of working with race‐ethnicity census data since the 2000 Census policy change, which allows respondents to simultaneously claim Hispanic ethnicity and White or Black race affiliations. Given the propensity of political narratives to use Black‐White‐Hispanic as the three main US racial categories, visualizing current race‐ethnicity data in an effective manner has become more problematic with Census Bureau datasets.

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Mapping Flickr Photos

Ate Poorthuis Graduate Student


Time & Location:


This lightning talk will be on Mapping Flickr Photos

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Mapping the Socially Differentiated Effects of Changing Forest Cover in Zambia

Alli Harnish Graduate Student

University of Kentucky Anthropology [email protected]

Time & Location:


A study of the use of mapping exercises and GPS to examine the environmental workloads (distances traveled and time spent for the collection of natural resources‐‐things like water, firewood, thatching grass, lumber for building, wild fruits and vegetables, etc.) for different household members in Zambia in order to understand how gender‐ and age‐based divisions of labor might prompt men, women, and children, to differentially experience environmental change.

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Crossed By the Border: A Historical Geography of the US/Mexico Borderlands

Carrie Mott Graduate Student


Time & Location:


The experience of people living in the US/Mexico borderlands has historically differed according to where borderlanders live, whether in rural or urban areas. This presentation considers the different ways the border is experienced according to how people are spatially situated along the boundary line.

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Visualizing the World's Knowledge

Monica Stephens Graduate Student

University of Arizona School of Geography and Development [email protected]

Time & Location:


This lightning talk will be on geographies of the world's knowledge

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Geography of the Meth Epidemic

Monica Stephens Graduate Student

University of Arizona School of Geography and Development [email protected]

Time & Location:


This lightning talk will be on the geography of the meth epidemic

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Geocoding Historic Photos in Downtown Lexington

Matt Zook Associate Professor


Time & Location:


This lightning talk will be on geocoding historic photos in downtown Lexington

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Crowdsourced data and the Underground Marijuana Economy



Time & Location:


This lightning talk will be on crowdsourced data and the underground marijuana economy

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Introducing The New Mappings Collaboratory





Jeremy Crampton Regular Faculty


Time & Location:


This lightning talk will be on introducing the new mappings collaboratory.

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GIS and Redistricting Tools

Jeremy Crampton Regular Faculty


Time & Location:


This lightning talk will illustrate redistricting tools in GIS, both in ArcMap and online.

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GIS: It's Out There



Time & Location:


A discussion of efforts to create opportunities for community engagement with GIS.

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The UK Geographical Society

CJ Altendorf President

UK Geographical Society Geography [email protected]

Time & Location:


A brief overview of the UK Geographical Society

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UK Geospatial Technology Group

Tom Mueller Associate Professor

UK GST [email protected]

Time & Location:


UK Geospatial Science Technology Group Working Group Meeting ‐ Registration Required

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Landscape Architecture: The Geospatial Intersection of Teaching, Research, and Outreach

Brian Lee Associate Professor

University of Kentucky Landscape Architecture [email protected]

Time & Location:


Current research projects

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Creating Dynamic Thematic Maps: Natural Breaks Classification with ArcGIS Javascript API

Doug Curl Geologist IV


Time & Location:


Quick overview of techniques used to create an ArcGIS Javascript API thematic web mapping application that uses natural breaks vs. the often‐used equal‐distance breaks.

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Accessing Kentucky Vector and Raster Data Using ESRI Layerfiles

Jerry Weisenfluh Associate Director


Time & Location:


The Kentucky Division of Geographic Information has compiled an extensive collection of statewide imagery and vector data for public use. A copy of this database is hosted by KGS at UK and is accessible to faculty, students, and staff. This demonstration will show how to find the layerfiles needed to connect to the data.

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Aerial Sensor Platforms for High Altitude Balloon and Blimp Systems

Jim Lumpp Regular Faculty

University of Kentucky Electrical and Computer Engineering [email protected]

Time & Location:


The Space Systems Lab at UK has developed UAV, high‐altitude balloon and blimp systems and sensor systems for these platforms.

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2011 UK GIS Day Poster Session November 17, 2011 Hosted by: UK Facilities Management

Archaeological Site Predictive Modeling Using an Expert Fuzzy Inference System

John Ripy Transportation Research Investigator Sr.


Time & Location:


The Kentucky Transportation Center developed a process for crowd sourcing expert knowledge from large groups of archaeologists using an audience response system to assess the likelihood of the existence of an archaeological site given a pre‐defined set of variables. Using only four sets of input variables identified by the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet, the Kentucky Archaeological Survey, and the Kentucky Heritage Council in a fuzzy inferencing system, the model performs equally to the Minnesota Model at a fraction of the cost.

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Asset Management Web Application: I‐65 Pipe Inspection Inventory

Kean Ashurst Engineer Associate II


John Ripy

Transportation Research Investigator Sr. Kentucky Transportation Center College of Engineering

[email protected]

Time & Location:


The Kentucky Transportation Center regularly inspects pipes and drainage of roadways for the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet. A database, maintained on‐campus, of the location, assessment report and video is exposed through a web application for easier access by Cabinet officials in this pilot study.

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District Water System Mapping: Parksville Water District 2010

Samantha Myers GIS Specialist Bluegrass ADD

[email protected]

Time & Location:


GIS maps can provide utility companies with quick data access improving time and efficiency. This map showcases the GPS efforts of the Parksville Water District and the Bluegrass Area Development District. All valves, meters, hydrants, tanks, and pumps were located providing the system with detailed information so appropriate emergency plans can be developed as necessary.

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Proposed Trails w/in Jessamine Parks and Rec

Samantha Myers GIS Specialist Bluegrass ADD

[email protected]

Time & Location:


This map was created for the Tourism Historic Preservation, Recreation Advisory Committee to propose a trail behind Veterans Park in Jessamine County. The intent is to showcase how this trail completes a network of trail systems incorporating as many destination attractions as possible.

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Conflation of Disparate Transportation Networks

Michael Shouse Graduate Research Assistant


Time & Location:


The Kentucky Transportation Cabinet purchased speed data from a private vendor. Even if the private sector speed data are used for mobility measures, there is still a need for traffic volume and roadway inventory data from the HPMS database. Traffic volumes are necessary to calculate traveler delay (person or vehicle‐hours of delay), as well as to calculate weighted averages when combining performance measures for all roads in an urban area. Therefore, there is a need to match the HPMS roadway network to the private sector speed network, such that directly measured average speeds, traffic volumes, and roadway inventory data could be available for all roadway links on a statewide basis. The primary difficulties of combining (or conflating) these two roadway networks are that they: 1. use different linear referencing systems, 2. are segmented differently, 3. have different levels of coverage, and 4. have different geometry.

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Fedtrak ‐ TSA Tier 1 Highway Security Sensitive Material Shipment Tracking

Candice Wallace Transportation Technician III


Doug Kreis

Engineer Associate IV Kentucky Transportation Center College of Engineering

[email protected]

Time & Location:


Fedtrak is an R&D initiative funded by the National Institute for Hometown Security in Somerset, KY, DHS’s Science & Technology Directorate, and TSA’s highway security program. The Kentucky Transportation Center (KTC) at the University of Kentucky and its project partners are building Fedtrak™ as an implementing tool for TSA’s Tier 1 HSSM Security Action Items and as a sophisticated risk management tool for TSA’s highway security program.

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Habitat Suitability Modeling for Threatened and Endangered Species ‐ Case Study: Blackside Dace

Ben Blandford Graduate Research Assistant

Kentucky Transportation Center Geography [email protected]

Time & Location:


Working with biologists from the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet, the Division of Water, and State Nature Preserves, the Kentucky Transportation Center developed a habitat suitability model using limited variables in an expert system. This project included a traditional statistical approach used by the Department of Forestry in the College of Agriculture for comparison and testing of mythologies.

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Cloud Computing and Web 2.0 Mapping Technologies for Disseminating Land Use Planning Information


University of Kentucky Plant and Soil Sciences [email protected]

Time & Location:


This poster will describe our work using cloud computing and open geospatial consortium compliant software for disseminating land use planning data.

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GIS and Terrain Analysis for Sizing Vegetative Filters Around Grassed Waterways and Streams in Agricultural Landscapes



Time & Location:


This poster will describe our work to develop variable width vegetative filters.

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Global Bioenergy Potential from High‐Lignin Agricultural Residue

Tom Shearin Systems Analyst/Programmer

University of Kentucky Horticulture [email protected]

Venugopal Mendu

Post‐doctoral Researcher University of Kentucky Horticulture

[email protected]

Time & Location:


Drupe endocarp (e.g., coconut shell) is an agricultural by‐product without other uses that has high potential as a feedstock for electricity generation. GIS datasets for global production of twelve commodities were analyzed to determine the amount of drupe endocarp by‐product produced and its spatial distribution.

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Landscape Architecture: The Geospatial Intersection of Teaching, Research, and Outreach

Brian Lee Associate Professor

University of Kentucky Landscape Architecture [email protected]

Time & Location:


Current research projects

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On‐the‐Go pH Sensor: Field Evaluations in Kentucky



Time & Location:


A commercially available on‐the‐go soil pH sensor (Fig. 1) measures and maps subsurface soil pH at high spatial intensities across managed landscapes. The overall purpose of this project was to evaluate the potential for this sensor to be used in agricultural fields. The specific goals were to determine and evaluate 1) the accuracy with which this instrument can be calibrated, 2) the geospatial structure of soil pH measurements, and 3) interpolation quality. The study was conducted at a research farm in central Kentucky. Soil pH sensor measurements were collected and georeferenced. Prediction data sets were created from measurements collected along parallel passes separated by 12‐m. Validation measurements were collected along passes that were approximately perpendicular to direction of the prediction data set measurements with passes separated by 42.67‐m. Calibration datasets were collected with a hand probe (10‐cm depth). Semivariograms were calculated with SAS (Cary, NC) and modeled visually. Simple relationships were strong between sensor and laboratory measurements including soil water ph (r2= 0.87), salt pH (r2= 0.85), and SMP buffer pH (r2= 0.84). The data were well structured spatially (i.e., relative structural variability = 78.7%; range of spatial structure = 31‐m). Kriging prediction errors with the validation data set were larger than desired (i.e., rmse = 0.418; r2 for the relationship between predicted and measured values = 0.52). The data suggest that the on‐the‐go pH sensor has potential to to be a useful tool in agricultural fields in Kentucky.

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HIV‐Malaria Co‐Infection: Effects of Malaria on the Prevalence of HIV in East Sub‐Saharan Africa

Diego Cuadros PhD Student

University of Kentucky Biology [email protected]

Time & Location:


This work describes the use of georeferenced data of HIV and malaria prevalence to examine the spatial association between malaria and HIV in East sub‐Saharan Africa.

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Scale‐dependent Predictability of DEM‐based Landform Attributes for Soil Spatial Variabilities

Daehyun Kim Assistant Professor


Time & Location:


This poster session will show digital terrain analysis using GIS to acquire landform variables and how terrain indices were used to predict spatial distribution of various soil properties in a coastal dune setting.

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Web‐based GIS Applications for Visualizing Geologic and Hydrologic Data in Kentucky

Doug Curl Geologist IV


Time & Location:


Quick overview of techniques used to create an ArcGIS Javascript API thematic web mapping application that uses natural breaks vs. the often‐used equal‐distance breaks.

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November 17, 2011 - University of Kentucky :: GIS...

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