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With Ed out for a few weeks due to injury, Steven has to celebrate episode 100 on his own. He tells the story of his twenty-year love affair with all things open source geo.
Show notes on the Geomob website, where you can also learn more about Geomob events and sign up for our monthly newsletter.
Steven talks with John Nelson about his work. But is it art or cartography? All is revealed as they explore John’s career (including the Sharknado map).
Show notes on the Geomob website, where you can also learn more about Geomob events and sign up for our monthly newsletter.
Steven has the pleasure of interviewing two-time Geomob speaker James Cheshire about his new book Atlas of the Invisible, co-authored with Oliver Uberti. They discuss James' path to cartography and spatial analysis, before diving into the details of the book: the motivation behind it, the process of writing a book during lockdown, and the design process. Steven's summary, "Every page is beautiful. This is the book you want somebody to give you for Christmas"
Show notes on the Geomob website, where you can also learn more about Geomob events and sign up for our monthly newsletter.
Show notes on the Geomob website, where you can also learn more about Geomob events and sign up for our monthly newsletter.
Steven Feldman is joined by Stephen Mather to disucss the OpenDroneMap project. OpenDroneMap is a project to create sustainable solutions for collecting, processing, analyzing and displaying aerial data while also supporting the communities built around them.
Show notes on the Geomob website, where you can also learn more about Geomob events and sign up for our monthly newsletter.
This week Ed speaks with Christian Rouffaert, founder and CEO of Teragence, and speaker at Geomob London in September 2016. Christian's story is an interesting one not just because of the innovative work Teragence does, but becaue he came to entrepreneurship later than most, making the leap to starting a business in mid-career. We cover what exactly Teragence does, and why they don't present themselves as a "GIS company" despite behing heavy users of geotechnology. The conversation then turns to things that might be relevant to other geo start-ups: how Teragence uses one dataset to serve many different types of customers, and how they thrived despite initially trying to sell to large telcos. Enjoy.
Show notes on the Geomob website, where you can also learn more about Geomob events and sign up for our monthly newsletter.
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