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Day 1 (December 4, 2012, Tuesday)
Panel #1: Opening Panel
• Chairman Deborah Hersman, National Transportation Safety Board
Opening Remarks
• Reginald R. Souleyrette, Ph.D., P.E., University of Kentucky
GIS in Transportation Safety
• Stephen M. Lewis, USDOT/RITA
Geospatial Coordination at USDOT and Transportation for the Nation (TFTN)
Panel #2: Multi-modal GIS Data and Technology Panel
Objective: This panel will examine the diverse needs of data for different aspects of transportation safety across all modes. It will provide an understanding of the limitations associated with this data and the importance of data standards.
• Nadine Alameh, Ph.D., Open Geospatial Consortium
Geospatial Standards and Interoperatibility in Transportation
• Michael R. Ratcliffe, US Census
The Census Bureau, TIGER, and Geospatial Information: Over Two Decades of Accurate and Reliable Data for the GIS Community
• George Gonzalez, FAA
Air Traffic Organization
• Jeffrey J. Danielson, USGS/EROS
National Elevantion Data for Transportation-Based Application
• Mark A. Skoog, NASA/Dryden Flight Research Center
Improving Collision Avoidance Systems
Panel #3: Aviation Safety Panel
Objective: This panel will provide an understanding of how GIS data and technologies facilitate the improvement of aviation safety from gate to gate.
• Mike McNerney, Ph.D., FAA
Airport GIS Program Safety Benefits
• Dejan Damjanovic, GeoEye
Challenges in Terrain and Obstacle Identification
• Christopher Knouss, MITRE
Enabling Aviation Analysis
• Rich Fosnot, Jeppesen
Airport Moving Map (AMM) and Terrain & Obstacle Databases
Panel #4: Highway Safety Panel
Objective: This panel will examine the development of GIS technologies in crash avoidance, crash data reporting, safety analysis and enforcement activities on U.S. public roads.
• Craig Thor, Ph.D., USDOT/FHWA
Utilizing GIS to Improve Safety on the Nation's Highways
• Mathew Barth, Ph.D., University of California Riverside
Innovative Approaches for Next Generation Roadway Mapping and Vehicle Positioning
• John Bigham, University of California Berkeley
Error Consideratioin in Georeferencing Police Reported Crash Data
• Captain Woodland Wilson, Baltimore County Police Department
Data Drivern Approaches to Crime and Traffic Safety (DDACTS)
Day 2 (December 5, 2012, Wednesday)
Panel #5: Multi-modal Application and Analysis Panel
Objective: This panel will illustrate the uses of GIS data and technologies in selected transportation safety topics.
• Lisa Park, American Transportation Research Institute
Mapping Large Truck Rollovers: Identification and Mitigation Through Spatial Data Analysis
• Michelle Barnes, University of Michigan
Employing Spatial Data and GIS Tool to Support Transportation Safety Research
• Marco Merens, ICAO
Aviation Safety Analysis and GIS
• Marc Berryman, National Emergency Number Association
GIS in Public Safety: NENA & USDOT
Panel #6: Marine Safety Panel
Objective: This panel will explore the status of the use of GIS technologies in marine safety from navigation, accident investigation, search and rescue, to safety analysis.
• Julia Powell, NOAA
Utilizing GIS to Improve Navigation Safety
• Peter Noy and Lt. Rodney Martinez, US Coast Guard
Geographic Information System (GIS) Use with U.S. Coast Guard
• James Dobbins, Ph.D., Vanderbilt University
Inland Marine Transportation Casualty Data Analysis
• Richard Ford, Marine Accident Investigation Branch
The Use of GIS in Marine Accident Investigation
Panel #7: Rail, Pipeline, and HazMat Safety Panel
Objective: This panel will explore the trend in using GIS technologies for the safety in rails, transits, and pipelines.
• Raquel Hunt, USDOT/FRA
Putting Rail Safety on the Map
• Ed Wells, WMATA
GIS for Public Transit Safety
• Eric Williams, Access Midstream Partners
Pipeline Safety and GIS: How We Leverage GIS to Make Pipeline Safer
• Amy Nelson, USDOT/PHMSA
The National Pipeline Mapping System (NPMS)
Panel #8: Closing Panel
Objective: This panel will synthesize and summarize the two-day event and explain how maps and GIS technologies can effectively communicate safety messages.
• David Cowen, Ph.D., National Geospatial Advisory Committee
GIS @ NTSB: The Next Steps
• Allen Carroll, ESRI
Emancipating Data: Using GIS to Serve the Public
• Chairman Deborah Hersman, National Transportation Safety Board
Closing Remarks
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