Podcasts about codifi

durée : 00:02:43 - Le billet d'humeur de Jean-Philippe Pierre - France Bleu Alsace - JPP a donné un avant-goût de "Strasbourg, capitale de Noël"...

durée : 00:04:26 - Le Zoom de la rédaction - François Mitterrand est le champion des entrées au Panthéon : 7 panthéonisations au total pour le président socialiste. Emmanuel Macron lui, en est à sa deuxième. Après Simone Veil en 2018, le chef de l'Etat honore ce 11 novembre, l'écrivain-combattant Maurice Genevoix et "Ceux de 14", du titre de son chef d'œuvre.

Michael Ashley and Leigh Anne Ellison are part of the team at Codifi, a startup that makes mobile apps and databases for archaeology. Prior to joining Codifi, Leigh Anne worked with Digital Antiquity and tDAR, The Digital Archaeological Record - so she’s been on the leading edge of digital archaeology during some interesting times for archaeology as a whole. SPEAKING OF INTERESTING TIMES We’re about a month into the SARS-COV-2 pandemic and most states are operating under stay-at-home orders or similar lockdown measures to limit the spread of coronavirus. While we adjust to incredible disruptions to our lives, there are opportunities to change the course of archaeology through digital tools. Most importantly, we have to be flexible and safe. But social distancing and remote work can be offputting for what it means to be human. So Michael Ashley prefers the terms “digital distancing” or “physical distancing” rather than social distancing. The current environment for archaeology is tricky because work isn’t slowing down for PaleoWest or Codifi, but agencies are struggling to keep up due to social and political obstacles for “business as usual”. In the face of decades of austerity cuts and unchecked disaster capitalism, there’s an urgent need for archaeologists to be able to work safely and smartly. How will digital archaeology and paperless tools secure the legitimacy of the field? Check out this discussion to learn why now is the best time for archaeology to go paperless. Links Support Go Dig a Hole on Patreon: www.patreon.com/godigahole Like Go Dig a Hole on Facebook: www.facebook.com/godigahole Check out Codifi www.codifi.com Check out PaleoWest www.paleowest.com

We’re back with a new episode from balmy Louisville, Kentucky! Chris sits down after a long weekend at the Mosey On Inn site, a turn of the century home in the Butchertown area of Louisville. Learn about the first public archaeology dig organized through Go Dig a Hole, which will hopefully happen much more often! We used the paperless app, Codifi, to document the dig according to archaeological standards, and to provide an ethical record of our findings for future use. It was a neat project that was a lot of fun to get the public involved.

Decoding Business Success Through Curiousity   Chris Sims is the Vice President and co-owner of the tech startup, Codifi. They focus on paperless data solutions and workflow consulting. But before he joined Codifi, he worked as an archaeologist all over Central America, the United States, and Portugal, even studying Neanderthals and the ancient Maya. How did this engineer-turned-archaeologist-turned-tech-VP get to where he is now?     If Chris has to claim to be an expert at something, Chris would say he's an expert at staying curious. When he's trying to solve something, Chris comes away with more and bigger questions. People trust him to know the limits of technology, the limits of the way they do their work. When you fully know the boundaries of something you can push beyond them. Chris started pushing the boundaries of working paperlessly when he was sent to do an archaeology project by himself in rural Indiana and he tried to find ways to make less work for himself.       Questions You'll Hear Today:   How did this engineer-turned-archaeologist-turned-tech-VP get to where he is now? What do you think are some of the professional challenges to overcome that are unique to millennials? How does your second life as an archaeologist shape your approach to what you do with Codifi? What influences or sources have you found useful in forming your leadership philosophy? What are some of the differences between working for a company and having high levels of responsibility, and having ownership in your company? What is one thing you want to help other millennials understand better about career development?   Connect with Christopher Sims:   Website: www.codifi.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/CodifiConnect Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/codifi_connect/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/codifi Email: csims@codifi.com

Support GDAH on Patreon! Get a cool sticker, a nice note, and more! www.patreon.com/godigahole This episode of the Go Dig a Hole podcast comes LIVE from Portland State University in the sunny PNW. GDAH host, Chris Sims, gave a talk at their Anthropology Department's First Thursday guest lecture series. In this talk, he covers how to use digital media in archaeology to present knowledge - to students, the public, and other researchers. This talk coalesces many of the themes that have been circulating GDAH for the past year or so, but delves a little deeper into some of the subjects. Stick around to the end of the episode to hear how archaeological field data can also be digital media, and how it sits in the archaeological tool kit when used in the Codifi paperless data management system. Learn more about Codifi at www.codifi.com

What are the contexts in which archaeology is currently situated? If you listened to the last episode, I switched up the format on you. This one is also a different format in how we switch from a panel discussion to a casual chat. I was back in Denver last week with Michael Ashley for Codifi. It’s tough to carve out time for things like podcasts when I’m on the road, but I was super happy to sit down for dinner with Chris Driver and Jessi Woods, and have a good chat about ALL THE THINGS. It’s a little all over the place, but what we come away with is a contextualization of archaeology within the current political climate. Codifi is just one part of that, but it’s really resonating with people like Chris who are working hard to do good things for the public and their heritage resources. If you haven’t heard of Codifi, it’s the tech startup that Michael and I are partners in. I don’t talk about it much on the podcast, since this is entirely listener supported and ad free, but Codifi is more than just what pays my bills, it’s the materialization of my life’s work for most of the past decade. We’re currently an army of two but we’re growing very quickly because the people we’ve been working with to take their archaeology projects paperless have pushed the boundaries of the field, and the limits of what we’re able to do with our technology. Chris Driver is one of those people who have pushed us and inspired us with his approach to archaeology, so this episode was super fun.

Daniel Kwan joins the GDAH podcast for the final episode of 2017. Over the course of this year both he and I have done a lot and been through a lot, and shared much of it on each other's podcasts (check out Kwan's podcast Curiosity in Focus). Each year's end is a time for introspection and reflection, and 2017 sure has had a lot to warrant reflection. Kwan and I discuss the big changes and moves we've undergone over the past year, and it's important that he joined the podcast for the final episode of the year because we began the year by forming a friendship that has energized and sustained each other's work through collaboration. Both of us have been very busy and, as workaholics like us will tell you, it's often difficult to turn it off. However, if you can't have a gratifying personal life, then what it is all for? So we touch briefly on the importance of work/life balance, and making time for your loved ones. For Kwan, the year has brought the conclusion of his doctoral dissertation and loads of publications stemming from his research on the rise of ceramic technologies in ancient China. It has also brought a lot of work outside academia. It may surprise many to hear that Kwan's next career path probably won't include a hunt for tenure-track professorships. Instead, he plans to grow his newly formed business ventures in tabletop gaming, counseling, and podcasting. For me, the year has brought an engagement to my now-fiancé, some big shifts for Go Dig a Hole like forming it into a nonprofit, big moves with Codifi, and exploring new directions in my personal and professional life.

Where does archaeology belong? Colin Omilanowski is back to discuss why archaeology is sometimes aligned more with history, rather than anthropology, and why archaeology is sometimes in its own place. I try to give a brief history of the intellectual traditions that shaped archaeology since its origins without giving into the rant too much and spinning out of control. I highlight archaeology's roots in imperialism and racism, the critical social theory that stemmed from Marxism and feminism that shaped radical change in the mid twentieth century, and the discipline's pivot in recent decades to contemporary and future applications. Omilanowski highlights archaeology's relevance to present situations by relating a couple examples from archaeology that bear strong echoes in current events. We also talk about what the "millennials are killing everything" trope says about society from an archaeological perspective, and briefly talk about the impacts Hurricane Harvey will have on our society. Closing this episode, Omilanowski recounts his summer in the field, from Portugal and Romania. I also recount what I've been up to with Codifi, including a recent trip to Hawaii to assist with an excavation project.

Michael Ashley (founder, Codifi) and Tom Noble (retired, BLM) join the show to talk about photogrammetry. They discuss equipment, workflows, and limitations, as well as the way forward.

Michael Ashley, founder of Codifi, joins Chris Sims and Chris Webster to talk about Codifi's reception at SAA2017.

On today's episode we bring on Tom King, Colorado SHPO Holly Norton, and guest host Michael Ashley of Codifi to talk about the likely changes to environmental policy in the Trump Administration. It's an interesting and terrifying conversation and we welcome comment.

Michael Ashley, founder of Codifi, joins this episode to talk about all the new things coming from this company. Chris Webster and Christopher Sims announce their involvement with Codifi, and the whole crew talks about doing better digital archaeology and going completely paperless.

Today's show is a live recording from the 35th Great Basin Anthropological Conference held in early October in Reno, Nevada. From the podcast, we have Chris Sims, Sonia Hutmacher, Bill White, and Chris Webster. We have Michael Ashley, founder of Codifi, as a special guest as well. We talk about our experiences at the conference and about diversity and racism, as they relate to Bill's GBAC presentation.

This episode discusses the perceived divide between universities and businesses. It discusses how startups come out of disciplines like anthropology; the long term preservation and concerns associated with digital information, as well as the ways in which people are at the heart of this. Michael Ashley received his doctorate and PhD from University of California Berkeley. He also worked for UC Berkeley before forming Codifi. Codifi Inc: https://codifi.org/ Paperless App for AEC: https://www.plangrid.com/ Escaping the Digital Dark Age: http://www.rense.com/general38/escap.htm Scansite3D: http://scansite.com/ The Wayne's World Effect: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1P5axkvoH0U Howard Rheingold, Network Literacy Mini-Course: http://rheingold.com/2013/network-literacy-mini-course/ http://er.educause.edu/articles/2010/10/attention-and-other-21stcentury-social-media-literacies https://mitpress.mit.edu/books/net-smart Mukurtu: http://www.mukurtuarchive.org/

Today we bring Dr. Michael Ashley back on to finally discuss Codifi, the revolutionary site recording and project management application that we're developing for use in archaeology and environmental science. We also talk about a few apps that will improve your life, and your lifestyle. Seriously.

On today's show we bring back Dr. Michael Ashley of Codifi and the Center for Digital Archaeology. Michael is a photography expert and I ask him how to take good field photographs with less than good equipment. We also talk about what the ideal equipment would be for field photography. Finally, we find out exactly what photogrammetry is and how we can use it in the field.

On today's show ArcheoWebby interviews Michael Ashley, digital pioneer and founder of the Center for Digital Archaeology and Founder and President of Codifi, Inc. We talk about the stages of digital data, digital site recording, and the future of digital data storage, management, and visualization. It's a one-stop-shop for all things digital and your first step into the Matrix. Enjoy the show!