![\"AGU](\"https:\/\/www.esri.com\/content\/dam\/esrisites\/en-us\/about\/science\/science-2020\/new-assets\/science-overview-banner-weather-static.jpg\")
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Many know of the American Geophysical Union (AGU<\/a>) as one of the world\u2019s most well-respected Earth science scholarly organizations. Its annual fall meeting<\/a> usually dwarfs the Esri UC by well over 10,000 attendees. Last year’s event attracted over 26,000 attendees from more than 100 countries, maintaining its status as the largest Earth and space science meeting in the world. This year’s conference (#AGU24), December 9-13, 2024, in Washington, DC, will be of similar size over the course of just one week, with presentations in oral and poster sessions, in-person and virtual eLightning sessions, and an in-person exhibitor showcase<\/strong>.<\/p>\n Esri is once again a PREMIUM-level exhibitor with an on-site booth presence (#739 across from NASA)<\/strong> under the theme of Empowering Scientists for Open-Science-Driven Discovery: Science-based Tools to Address our Changing Planet<\/em>. There will be a bevy of rich content and messaging around how the open, flexible, and interoperable ArcGIS analysis ecosystem is streamlining data handling, enhancing spatial analysis for environmental monitoring, and enabling more effective science communication, higher-ed science curricula, and teaching. Demo content will include multidimensional scientific data and analysis, imagery, big data geoanalytics, raster analytics, data publishing and no-code apps, The Living Atlas of the World, ArcGIS Pro, R and Python integration, ArcGIS Notebooks, ArcGIS Hubs for open data platforms, ArcGIS StoryMaps, Learn ArcGIS, MOOCs, World [Terrestrial] Ecosystems (aka Ecological Land Units), Ecological Marine Units, Ecological Coastal Units, the entire web GIS pattern, our commitment to open\/interoperable, and more. Throughout the entire conference, Esri will have booth staff available each day should any AGU attendee have questions, wish to speak with Esri experts, or view a number of live science demos. Free pens, stickers, notebooks, and our famous luggage tags will be part of the action too.<\/strong> In addition, a variety of science books from Esri Press will be available for browsing. Esri is also sponsoring water filling stations to help keep single-use items out of landfills and contribute to environmental charities. With the “Fill it Forward” technology, we will participate in tracking the collective environmental impact of #AGU24 attendees and report back on the waste diverted.<\/p>\n See our daily schedule of demos<\/a> at the Esri Booth (#739).<\/strong><\/p>\n Many thanks to Esri Earth Sciences Solution Director Lorraine Tighe<\/a> for coordinating the participation of 12 booth staff in this important scientific conference. <\/p>\n Beyond the booth<\/strong>, Esri will also be represented at several Town Hall meetings and section meetings such as the AGU Informatics Group, the AGU Open Science Team, the Alaska Science Facility NASA Distributed Active Archive Center & Synthetic Aperture Radar Outreach group, and the Earth Science Information Partners (ESIP) Open Science Cluster<\/p>\n We are also pleased to share the lineup of presentations that will be made by Esri staff<\/strong> at the 2024 AGU Fall Meeting. You\u2019ll see in the list below of scientific papers, posters, and entire sessions<\/strong> that Esri is leading or contributing on a wide variety of interesting and important projects. Many of these are in collaboration with our federal partners at NASA, NOAA, US Forest Service, Department of Energy, EPA, and the USGS, as well as several universities and national laboratories. This showcases how Esri not only enables great understanding of the world with our products and services, but also performs good science, and contributes well as a member of the scientific community, sharing and inspiring others as to The Science of Where<\/strong>. <\/p>\n AGU PRESENTATIONS and SESSIONS with Esri Co-Authors<\/strong><\/p>\n (where B = Biogeosciences, ED = Education, IN = Informatics, H = Hydrology, NH = Natural Hazards, TH = Town Hall oral talks; 5-character codes are entire sessions)<\/p>\n \nPoster – Climate Resilience Information System (CRIS): Applying Geographic Climate Information to Real-World Risk and Adaptation Planning<\/a><\/p>\n \nPoster – Modeling and Comparing 2015 and 2050 SSP-RCP Projections of World Terrestrial Ecosystems with ArcGIS Software<\/a><\/p>\n \nPoster – Predictive Modeling of Aboveground Biomass in Cantabria, Spain by integrating NASA GEDI, Sentinel-2, and DEM data with ArcGIS Pro<\/a><\/p>\n \nPoster – Stakeholder Evaluation of the Climate Mapping for Resilience and Adaptation (CMRA) Portal<\/a><\/p>\n \nPoster – Storage Optimization for NASA\u2019s Massive Archive of Earth Imagery and Visualized Data – NASA’s Global Imagery Browse Services<\/a><\/p>\n \nPoster – Strategies for Useable Climate Information for Resilient Designs Under NOAA Atlas 14<\/a><\/p>\n \nPoster – Using Artificial Intelligence to Extend the Spectral Range of UAS Imagery<\/a><\/p>\n \nB52A-01A Comparison Between Distributions of 2015 and Potential 2050 World Terrestrial Ecosystems Modeled from CMIP6 SSP-RCP-Based Climate Regions and Land Cover<\/a><\/p>\n \nED42A-04 How Can and Should Modern Geospatial Technologies be Taught and Learned?<\/a><\/p>\n \nED52C-04 Exploring the Five Pillars of Open Science: Challenges, Impacts, and Future Directions<\/a><\/p>\n \nIN11B Emerging Technologies for Earth Science Data Access and Visualization I – Poster<\/a><\/p>\n \nIN14B Emerging Technologies for Earth Science Data Access and Visualization II – Oral<\/a><\/p>\n \nIN14B-03 Enhancing NASA\u2019s Climate Visualizations: Integrating ArcGIS SDK and Interactive Media Layers for Dynamic Geospatial Data Exploration<\/a><\/p>\n \nH32G-10 Taking the SWOT data beyond visualization in ArcGIS<\/a><\/p>\n \nH44E-01 Assessing 35 years of lake trophic state change in 55,000 lakes across the contiguous US<\/a><\/p>\n \nNH43E-02 Capturing and interpreting wildfire spread dynamics: attention-based spatiotemporal models using ConvLSTM networks<\/a><\/p>\n \nTH33L National Geographic World Water Map: Experts’ Version\u2014Applying Customizable Data and Visualization to Research, Science, Policy, and Storytelling<\/a><\/p>\n SELECTED AGU PRESENTATIONS or SESSIONS by OUR USERS <\/strong><\/p>\n (where B = Biogeosciences, H = Hydrology, SY = Science and Society, U = Union oral talks)<\/p>\n \nPoster – Developing a Cloud-Based ArcGIS Image Service for TROPOMI Level 2 Data: Preprocessing, Transformation, and Publication \nPoster – Fine-Scale Coastal Elevation and Bathymetric Survey Techniques Using Uncrewed Autonomous System for Coastal Resilience Projects in the Chesapeake Bay, Virginia<\/a><\/p>\n \nPoster – Using RStudio to determine the most accurate regression model with unbalanced severe tornado, hail, and wind datasets and mapping potential natural disaster latitudinal shifts in Texas<\/a><\/p>\n \nPoster – Utilizing ArcGIS to craft and analyze historical coastlines, erosion, and carbon loss<\/a><\/p>\n \nPoster – Visualizing Geospatial Data through ESRI Story Maps for Earth Science Education: Lessons Learned from My NASA Data<\/a><\/p>\n \nB32A-04 Integrating Remote Sensing and Community-Led Forest Monitoring Data into a Decision Support System to Protect Chimpanzee Habitats in Tanzania<\/a><\/p>\n \nH14I-03 A Sophisticated Open-Source Model to Downscale GRACE Data Using ArcPy in ArcGIS Pro<\/a><\/p>\n \nSY42B-05 Using ArcGIS StoryMaps to Inspire Community Engagement with Glacial Geomorphology<\/a><\/p>\n \nU43B-02 Empowering Nations: GEOGLOWS and the Global Provision of Policy-Relevant Forecast and Historical Streamflow Information<\/a><\/p>\n Esri at past American Geophysical Union (AGU) Meetings in <\/strong><\/em> 2023<\/a> | 2022<\/a> | <\/strong><\/em> 2021<\/a> | 2020<\/a> | 2019<\/a> | 2018<\/a>.<\/p>\n"}],"authors":[{"ID":5471,"user_firstname":"Dawn","user_lastname":"Wright","nickname":"Dawn Wright","user_nicename":"deepseadawn","display_name":"Dawn Wright","user_email":"DWright@esri.com","user_url":"https:\/\/www.esri.com\/sciences","user_registered":"2018-03-02 00:17:11","user_description":"Dawn Wright joined Esri as Chief Scientist in October 2011, after 17 years as a Professor of Geography and Oceanography at Oregon State University. As Esri Chief Scientist, she is responsible for strengthening the scientific foundation for Esri software and services, while representing Esri to the international scientific community. Dawn also remains on the faculty of Oregon State University. Over the past 30 years she has developed and participated in several initiatives around the world to map, analyze, and preserve ocean terrains and ecosystems, and was elected to both the National Academy of Sciences and the National Academy of Engineering, as well as the American Academy of Arts & Sciences for this work. Aside from GIS, Dawn is very much into road cycling, apricot green tea gummy bears, 18th-century pirates, her puppy Riley, and SpongeBob Squarepants.","user_avatar":"
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