Intended as an inspirational session, the Lightning Talks are a series of delicious, rapid-fire talks on spatially-flavored topics. Each presenter is allotted three minutes to develop a topic. This event is currently organized by Rui Zhu.
2020’s Spatial Lightning Talks were one to remember. As we munched on Chipotle, our listeners from across campus and the community were regaled with three-minute talks that ran the gamut, and that captured our attention for an hour. Speakers had the challenge to present a new topic to the audience in only three minutes, after a which a loud (electronic) bell would stop their thought in its tracks – because it was question time! Read the full summary of the event here.
Dr. Keith Clarke: “Why Map Rozel Point?” (video) Dr. Clayton Nall: “Why Partisans Don’t Sort” (video) Joel Salzman: “The Best Places to Vote in California” (video) Nick Triozzi: “Drones and Thermal Imagery for Archaeological Survey” (video) Margaret Fisher: “Taking Up Space: Large(st) Animals and the Collective Literary Unconscious” (video) Paul Wilson: “Where Do We Live?” (video) Eduardo Romero: “High Frequency Radar in the Santa Barbara Channel” (video) Louis Graup: “Fire and Water: A Spatial Connection” (video) Dr. Wendy Meiring: “Collaborations Through Time and Space” (video) Thomas Crimmel: “Ancient Real Estate at the Maya Center of El Pilar” (video) Pratik Raghu: “Spaces of Hope Under State Terrorism” (video) Zoe Hinck: “Mapping Professional Networks” (video)
New space, same (but never old!) event, 2019’s Spatial Lightning Talks were one to remember. As they munched on sandwiches and pizza, our listeners from across campus were regaled with three-minute talks that ran the gamut, and that captured our attention for over an hour. Speakers had the challenge to present a new topic to the audience in only three minutes, after a which a loud (electronic) bell would stop their thought in its tracks – because it was question time! Read the full summary of the event here.
John Lee: Race and Space on an American College Campus, 1886-1888 (video) Thomas Hervey: Travel Spaces and their Stories (video) Skona Brittain: Space-Filling Curves (video) Mike Johnson: An R-based Ecosystem for Earth System Data (video) George Legrady: 3D Data Visualization Fundamentals from MAT 259 Course (video) Keith Clarke: Where is Nowhere? (video) Ethan Turpin & David Gordon: An Interactive Fire, Water and Climate Model (video) Dan Montello: Fifty-Four Forty or Fight! (video) Greg Hillis: Mandalas: Buddhist Maps of Perfection (video) Aaron Bagnell: Fuzzy Oceans: Clustering Water Masses to Overcome Local Sampling Bias (video) Ken Dunkley: COOL Terroir: Place and the Character and Quality of Food and Beverages (video) Tom Ekman: Exploring a Watershed with Mexican Youth (video). View all videos on YouTube: