Post by account_disabled on Feb 12, 2024 0:09:41 GMT -8
If you find yourself trying to micromanage stop it. Stop trying to micromanage. Take the time, build trust, and let your teammates do what they do best. You will all be happier for it. Wendy Dutenhoeffer is part of the GovLoop Featured Blogger program, where we feature blog posts by government voices from all across the country (and world!). To see more Featured Blogger posts, click here. Putting GIS to Work within the Scientific Method Steph DrahozalMarch 18, 2016 Geography, the science of our world, coupled with geographic information systems (GIS) helps us understand the Earth. We can apply this geographic knowledge to a host of human activities.
Last night, we learned how to expand our domain expertise into the world of scientific data management, modeling and analysis. Science practitioners and GIS professionals came together for a GovLoop and Esri meetup, Putting GIS to Work within the Scientific Method. Our panel of Ghana Email List experts included: Matt Poti, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration • Brett Rose, PhD., Esri National Government Sciences A few topics were discussed during this training including leveraging GIS for developing scientific models, analyzing and visualizing scientific data, and communicating outcomes easily and effectively.
Matt Poti kicked off the evening sharing his experiences using spatial predictive modeling by developing a new method for integrating proximity to seamounts. big waves with this new method. GIS has helped him refocus his efforts to spend more time performing scientific work – developing models, making predictions, and driving break-through discoveries – rather than processing data. In order to perform scientific work, he learned that it’s expensive to do surveys, so he is now able to do a biographical assessment to find out what data is available, and develop products that can be used to inform the public.
Last night, we learned how to expand our domain expertise into the world of scientific data management, modeling and analysis. Science practitioners and GIS professionals came together for a GovLoop and Esri meetup, Putting GIS to Work within the Scientific Method. Our panel of Ghana Email List experts included: Matt Poti, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration • Brett Rose, PhD., Esri National Government Sciences A few topics were discussed during this training including leveraging GIS for developing scientific models, analyzing and visualizing scientific data, and communicating outcomes easily and effectively.
Matt Poti kicked off the evening sharing his experiences using spatial predictive modeling by developing a new method for integrating proximity to seamounts. big waves with this new method. GIS has helped him refocus his efforts to spend more time performing scientific work – developing models, making predictions, and driving break-through discoveries – rather than processing data. In order to perform scientific work, he learned that it’s expensive to do surveys, so he is now able to do a biographical assessment to find out what data is available, and develop products that can be used to inform the public.