ISyE Graduate Seminar: Geospatial Big Data Analytics for Business and Conservation

Please join us for our next seminar of fall semester. This analytics seminar will feature Kristopher Purens from Descartes Labs who will discuss optimization models for distributing feed.

Livestreaming: Again this year we are coordinating with the Institute for Mathematics and its Applications to livestream our seminars on the IMA YouTube Channel. Attend in person or watch the livestream.

3:15 p.m. - Refreshments
3:30 p.m. - Graduate Seminar


Kristopher Purens
Descartes Labs

About the seminar

What is the role of big data for sustainability? With his background in paleontology, environmental science, and mass extinctions, Kristopher Purens will talk about how corporate scientists can use geospatial analytics to help companies find sustainable solutions—while also helping the organizations become more efficient. Considering the rapid increase in the number of Earth's observation satellites in the past decade, geospatial analysis is entering a new era where big data tools are necessary to analyze and create value from this data. From classic use cases of crop monitoring, new satellites sensor types are empowering organizations to understand the carbon cycle and pollutant emissions, see through clouds, and more.

About the speaker

What is the role of big data for sustainability? With his background in paleontology, environmental science, and mass extinctions, Kristopher Purens will talk about how corporate scientists can use geospatial analytics to help companies find sustainable solutions—while also helping the organizations become more efficient. Considering the rapid increase in the number of Earth's observation satellites in the past decade, geospatial analysis is entering a new era where big data tools are necessary to analyze and create value from this data. From classic use cases of crop monitoring, new satellites sensor types are empowering organizations to understand the carbon cycle and pollutant emissions, see through clouds, and more.

Start date
Wednesday, Nov. 20, 2019, 3:30 p.m.
Location

Lind Hall, Room 305

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