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Proceedings of the First Annual UW GIS Symposium: Evaluating Video Documentation as a Method for Monitoring Ecosystem Change

Proceedings of the First Annual UW GIS Symposium
Evaluating Video Documentation as a Method for Monitoring Ecosystem Change
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table of contents
  1. Cover
  2. Title Page
  3. Contributors
  4. Contents
  5. Preface
  6. Lightning Talks
    1. Characterizing Spotted Owl Habitat with LiDAR
    2. Utilizing Data-Planet Datasets in ArcMap
    3. Workflow of Shallow-Water Hydrographic Mapping: Acquisition to Post-Processing
    4. UW eScience Geohackweek
    5. The Conservation Value of Place-Based Subsistence Mapping in Northwest Alaska
    6. A Platform for Managing River Surveys in GIS
    7. Swarm ASV Drifters
    8. Built Environment and Behavior: An Approach Based on Objective Data
  7. Posters
    1. Trash Talk: Optimal Urban Waste Design
    2. GNSS Location Accuracy
    3. Interactive Space Assessment in Tableau
    4. 210Pb Geochronology
    5. Evaluating the Expansion of Bike Share in Seattle
    6. Species Distribution and Land Use
    7. Evaluating Video Documentation as a Method for Monitoring Ecosystem Change
    8. Marine GIS
    9. Possible River and Ocean Locations on Mars’ Surface

Evaluating Video Documentation as a Method for Monitoring Ecosystem Change

Malea Saul, Oceanography

The ability to conduct and communicate climate related environmental changes relies heavily on the tool used for documentation. A key benefit of video as a scientific tool can allow scientists to obtain uninterrupted documentation over all temporal scales that provide physical and structural evidence of change. We present a video system to be used for the acquisition of duel field of view angles and 360 degree mosaics that is easily deployed and compatible for use with both stationary and mobile data collection. The visual acquisition system focuses on providing physical change information for use in comparison of GIS-based change models. Along with the video system, we present the protocol for its use and results from preliminary tests focused on measuring the accuracy and precision of the system. Additionally, a case study of a nearshore habitat, a system that experiences a significant amount of change from different climate and environmental forces, was conducted. Completion of such a system allows scientists to use video to monitor and collect visual data regarding ecosystem change over temporal and spatial scales, and provides a communication tool for education and outreach purposes.

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