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The Sinclair College National UAS Training and Certification Center is pleased to announce the launch of the Autonomy Bytes podcast, which is dedicated to keeping the public up to date on the latest trends, technologies, and applications of autonomous systems. Each episode highlights interviews with leading experts to provide their insights and opinions in a format that is educational and entertaining. The show is sponsored by the Sinclair College National UAS Training and Certification Center and co-hosted by Dr. Andrew Shepherd and Col. Ryan Smith, USAF Ret.
The initial two episodes have been posted for the months of October and November, with additional episodes expected to be released monthly. Episodes released to date include: 001 - Gregory Crutsinger: UAS Wildfire Response The impact of wildfires on the American West has been catastrophic, but drones are proving to be a great tool for first responders and emergency management agencies. 002 – Roy Peshin: Unmanned Systems Modeling and Simulation Modeling and simulation have been developed into useful tools for research, training, and education. Increasingly, they are also being applied in operational environments including Live, Virtual, Constructive (LVC) and Unmanned Traffic Management (UTM) solutions. The show is accessible through all major podcast apps, as well as via the direct links provided below:
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 An oldie but goodie. Dating back from 1998...
"Five ways of mapping the world. One story about people who make maps the traditional way - by drawing things we can see. And other stories about people who map the world using smell, sound, touch, and taste. The world redrawn by the five senses" http://www.thisamericanlife.org/radio-archives/episode/110/mapping Check it out!
The Casual Geographer Blogsite: http://thecasualgeographer.blogspot.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thecasualgeographer iTunes Feed: http://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-casual-geographer/id475946362 By Jane Lindholm, Produced by Ric Cengeri
There was a time when geography was memorizing chief crops, major bodies of water and picking out countries on a map. Knowing that cloves came from places like Zanzibar and Madagascar or locating the Caspian Sea seemed all there was to this study. Not today. Anne Knowles, a geography professor atMiddlebury College, is using geographic information systems (GIS) to learn more about the Civil War and the Holocaust. St. Michael’s College professor Richard Kujawa is looking at the public benefit of conservation easements and the complex relationships that tie places together. We look at geography in the 21stcentury with both of them. Plus, Vermont will get a new Supreme Court justice in the coming year as Denise Johnson steps down. Vermont Law School Professor Cheryl Hanna explains the process and the pressure on judges throughout Vermont's court system.And we hear a recitation from Vermont’s reigning Poetry Out Loud champion Claude Mumbere of Burlington High School. The competition is a national project supported by the Poetry Foundation and the National Endowment for the Arts. Claude recently represented the state at the national competition in Washington D.C. Click here to listen to the podcast. |
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