Podcasts about using gps

This is The Digital Story Podcast #976, Dec. 3, 2024. Today's theme is "Making the Case for Using GPS with Travel Photography." I'm Derrick Story. Opening Monologue One thing that surprised me this past year when talking to workshop photographers was how few of them were adding location data to their images during capture. I can understand not doing so while taking pictures around the house. But during travel? On this week's podcast, I present my case for making the extra effort. I hope you enjoy the show.

Now to the art of running; Kiwi Peter Mitchell's marked a milestone birthday by running around the world without leaving Melbourne, and he's created a masterpiece along the way. Using GPS he mapped the outline of a world map; he's then run the perimetre of the image, the outline of the route is then saved to one of those apps that maps your run. In this case, a stunning map of the world; where most mere mortals have daily GPS jogging routes that look like a mad ant or a zig zagging drunk. Peter Mitchell has also created images of a koala, a guitar and a footballer in action, he spoke to Lisa Owen.

In this episode, Nick Madsen discusses the recent elk trapping and disease testing conducted by the Utah Division of Wildlife. He highlights the use of collar data by hunters to track elk and the debates surrounding the use of equipment and technology in hunting. Madsen raises ethical concerns about accessing telemetry frequencies and expresses worries about the potential misuse of such data. He concludes by mentioning House Bill 404 in Idaho, which aims to restrict public access to telemetry data. Takeaways Elk trapping is conducted for disease testing purposes, with a focus on collaring calves for movement ecology studies. Hunters have started using collar data to track elk by obtaining telemetry frequencies from states. Debates exist regarding the use of equipment and technology in hunting, with differing opinions on scopes, trail cams, and radios. There are ethical concerns about accessing telemetry frequencies and the potential impact on fair chase principles. Misuse of telemetry data, such as for gaining an unfair advantage in hunting, is a growing concern. House Bill 404 in Idaho aims to restrict public access to telemetry data, reflecting ongoing discussions about data privacy and hunting ethics. (No date) MSN. Available at: https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/cheat-codes-for-hunters-idaho-bill-would-help-prevent-pinpoint-of-wildlife-locations/ar-BB1hCWet (Accessed: 01 February 2024). Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!): https://uppbeat.io/t/paul-yudin/your-adrenaline License code: QWS1TG5BYTFK2  #bigbuck #biggamehunting #wildlife #bowhunter #archeryhunting #outdoors #huntingthings #muledeer #deerhunter   

I this episode of the Pacey Performance Podcast, Rob is talking to Coach and Founder of SpeedSig, Jason Weber. Jason first came on the podcast in 2015 when he was with the Fremantle Dockers in the AFL but since then has had roles in A-League soccer and the military. But for the last 2 years Jason has been working on a new project, SpeedSig. In this episode, Jason takes us through his journey of using GPS to understand running loads but his frustration of wanting to understand HOW an athletes moves, not just how far they have run. This led to multiple projects and finally a PhD and a small business now working with some of the biggest sporting organisations in the world. He explains the process of capturing reliable data from lumbar and thoracic spine positioned GPS units to get metrics that help us understand that HOW. In the second half of the episode, having visited hundreds of organisations across the world, Jason reflects on what he has seen and his own practice while working in the AFL and in soccer. He admits to "confusing the f*ck out of people with data" laterly in AFL and gives his thoughts on how people can learn from those mistakes. He is also a huge proponent of learning to code and encourages any sports scientist to go on that journey. He explains why and takes us on his own journey to master R. Jason's enthusiasm for this space is infectious and it will be of huge interest to practitioners across the world who are looking to understand HOW their athletes move using technology they are probably already wearing. Main talking points: Why sports scientists should learn to code The SpeedSig journey The need to undrstand how an athlete moves, not just how far and how fast Collecting reliable speed signature data using GPS What metrics are important The increase in computer vision and AI tools Future evelopments in athlete tracking and GPS Reflections on the last 10 years of coaching

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3pm - Lynnwood police using GPS tracking technology to reduce pursuits // Could more electric fences combat costly break-ins in Tacoma? Council considering it // Portland, Ore., Is Losing Residents Weary of Crime and High Housing Prices // Everyone in South Korea Is About to Get One or Two Years Younger // No Job, No Marriage, No Kid: China's Workers and the Curse of 35 // New Jersey man reunited with high school class ring lost for 5 decadesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Describe the scene, generate the photo: Bjorn Karmann's AI ‘camera'. Speaking to us from Kyiv, Supernatural actor Misha Collins explains how volunteers are demining Ukraine. Developer claims Reddit ‘could charge him $20m a year to keep his app working'. Major leap forward for endometriosis treatments. In this episode:Danish designer Bjorn Karmann explains the tech behind his Paragraphica camera - see it hereMisha Collins discusses demining in Ukraine and fundraising through United 24Saturn's icy moon Enceladus spews massive water plume Brown fat breakthrough could lead to new obesity treatmentsStudy: Silent zoo tours can generate new perspectives on animals Follow us on Twitter #TechScienceDaily Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tune in as the duo sit down with a living miracle - Sujith Varghese. At 20 years old, Sujith became paralyzed from the chest down after a bike accident. He underwent 18 surgeries, showing resilience and unwavering self-belief in reaching extraordinary heights. His story does not end there, but may just be the beginning. Sujith possesses a diverse professional profile, excelling as a banker, a motivational speaker as well as a fitness trainer. In November 2021, he achieved a significant milestone by becoming the first Person of Determination on a wheelchair to be recognized as a certified personal trainer. In March 2023, he pushed his boundaries and created his own Guinness World Record. Using GPS technology, Sujith created an image of a wheelchair by travelling 8.71 km (5.41 miles) around downtown Dubai - earning the record title for largest GPS drawing done by an individual in a wheelchair. Listen in on this one-of-a-kind episode, where the duo brings to light Sujith's inspiring story, how he pushed himself beyond his physical limits, how he dared to to achieve the impossible and prove what can be done with steadfast dedication and determination. Show Sujith some love and consider following and support him on Instagram @sujithstory Send your questions/comments/suggestions to halfanicedayshow@gmail.com, or slide into our DM and follow us on Instagram @HalfANiceDayPodcast. Feel like watching the podcast instead? Subscribe to our Youtube channel - http://www.youtube.com/HalfANiceDay You can use the below Google Forms link to reach us - https://bit.ly/3iZ1ZRT We would love to hear your voices too! Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/halfanicedaypodcast/message --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/halfanicedaypodcast/message

Larry Mullins reports.

We have been in our new studio in Clearwater for nearly a month but someone on the show is still using GPS to get to work... Do you use GPS even if you know how to get there?!

In the early hours of Monday, a powerful earthquake hit Kahramanmaras in Turkey. Nine hours later another struck. When this edition of Science in Action first aired, 19,000 people were reported to have died, but that number was expected to rise. Back in 2016, Professor Asli Garagon and her colleagues accurately predicted that an earthquake of this size was coming. Using GPS, they were monitoring the East Anatolian fault to calculate energy building between the plates. With such accurate insight could Turkey have been better prepared? Ross Stein, seismologist and founder of Temblor, a Californian consultancy that specialises in assessing hazard risk, estimates the plates moved at 5,000 mph. The movement of the plates may have built up pressure in other parts of the country. And finally, Tiziana Rossetto, a civil engineer at University College London, knows better than most that earthquakes do not kill, buildings do. She tells Roland how the combination of earthquakes and subsequent aftershocks appear to have even destroyed buildings that were purposely built to withstand them. Also, Why does the thought of giving a talk to an audience fill so many of us with sheer terror? Marnie Chesterton investigates for listener Nhial, who has seen his fellow students in Morocco become panic stricken at the prospect and wants to know the reason for our anxiety. According to one study, 77 per cent of us share that fear. Marnie finds out about the relationship between stress, our brains and our voices from research associate Dr Maria Dietrich at the University Hospital, Bonn University. She talks to Nhial's tutor, Professor Taoufik Jaafari, at Hassan II University of Casablanca about the challenges facing his students. And she visits the National Theatre in London to get some expert training from Jeannette Nelson, head of voice, who works with some of the world's leading actors. Could there be an evolutionary explanation for the purpose of public speaking? Is it something we actually need to be good at? Marnie asks evolutionary psychologist Professor Robin Dunbar at Oxford University and gets some surprising answers. She meets psychologist Dr Preethi Premkumar at London South Bank University, who has developed virtual reality therapy with colleagues at Nottingham Trent University, and tries out the treatment herself. Image: Aftermath of the deadly earthquake in Gaziantep Credit: REUTERS/Dilara Senkaya

In the early hours of Monday, a powerful earthquake hit Kahramanmaras in Turkey. Nine hours later another struck. When this edition of Science in Action first aired, 19,000 people were reported to have died, but that number was expected to rise. Back in 2016, Professor Asli Garagon and her colleagues accurately predicted that an earthquake of this size was coming. Using GPS, they were monitoring the East Anatolian fault to calculate energy building between the plates. With such accurate insight could Turkey have been better prepared? Ross Stein, seismologist and founder of Temblor, a Californian consultancy that specialises in assessing hazard risk, estimates the plates moved at 5,000 mph. The movement of the plates may have built up pressure in other parts of the country. And finally, Tiziana Rossetto, a civil engineer at University College London, knows better than most that earthquakes do not kill, buildings do. She tells Roland how the combination of earthquakes and subsequent aftershocks appear to have even destroyed buildings that were purposely built to withstand them. Presenter: Roland Pease Producer: Harrison Lewis Assistant producer: Sophie Ormiston Image: Aftermath of the deadly earthquake in Gaziantep Credit: REUTERS/Dilara Senkaya

In episode 128, Mitch Cholewinski, Sport Scientist at The University of Texas, joins us. Specifically Mitch will be looking at: KPIs in American Football How GPS Data can inform gym based training How GPS Data can inform conditioning sessions About Mitch "I am from Pittsburgh, PA and hold Bachelor's degrees in Physics from Slippery Rock University in Slippery Rock, PA and a Chemical Engineering degree from the University of Pittsburgh in Pittsburgh, PA. Once I completed my Chemical Engineering degree I started my graduate school at Baylor University in Waco, TX. During my time there I taught anatomy lab, conducted research and started my work with the Baylor Football team in 2018. During my time there I worked mainly with Football and had experiences with Baseball, Soccer and Equestrian to help process and report performance and wellness data to the coaches. After working there for 3 years I moved onto the University of Texas at Austin in Austin, TX in April 2021. Here I work primarily with the football team and am tasked with collecting and reporting field/weight room and testing data." Twitter: mccholewinski, Instagram: mitchcholewinski FREE 7d COACH ACADEMY TRIAL SIGN UP NOW: https://bit.ly/sfsepisode128 Learn Quicker & More Effectively, Freeing Up Time To Spend With Friends And Family Optimise Your Athletes' Recovery Position Yourself As An Expert To Your Athletes And Naturally Improve Buy-In Reduce Your Athletes' Injury Ratese Save 100's Of Dollars A Year That Would Otherwise Be Spent On Books, Courses And More Improve Your Athletes' Performance Advance Forward In Your Career, Allowing You To Earn More Money And Work With Elite-Level Athletes Save Yourself The Stress & Worry Of Constantly Trying To Stay Up-To-Date With Sports Science Research

Episode 104: Dr Andy McDonald chats to Jean-Benoit (JB) Morin a Professor in Sport Sciences and Physical Education at University Jean Monnet, Saint-Etienne in France. Outside of academia JB is also an established Running Coach and Consultant to both athletes and professional sports teams alike on sprinting and biomechanics. In this episode Andy and JB discuss JB's work and perspectives on GPS usage, programming resisted sprints and postural considerations in sprinting.    Topics Discussed:    Using GPS to assess high speed events How to efficiently program resisted sprinting How running posture effects posterior chain loading The process of assessing an athlete run   Where you can find JB:   Website Twitter Instagram Youtube     Sponsor Inform Performance is sponsored by VALD Performance, makers of the Nordbord, Forceframe, ForeDecks and HumanTrak. VALD Performance systems are built with the high-performance practitioner in mind, translating traditionally lab-based technologies into engaging, quick, easy-to-use tools for daily testing, monitoring and training       Keep up to date with everything that is going on with the podcast by following Inform Performance on:     Instagram Twitter Our Website     Our Team   Andy McDonald Ben Ashworth Alistair McKenzie

Are you at the stage of life when you are pondering, what I like to call, "Nest to Next"? "Nest to Next" is the term I made up for those of us in the stage of life after our kids have grown and moved out. One of my inspirations for this time in my life, and for many others, is Colette, my girlfriend of 20 years. Colette has modeled “moving forward” to me. We met when our daughters were 2. Now they're 24. We've been friends though life changes, house changes and now city changes. A few months ago, Colette and her husband agreed to rent their house for a year. He took a job in another city and she bought a camper van. Outfitted for everyday living, Colette has now made it her mission to drive around the country, help Habitat for Humanity and see what she sees, using GPS and faith maps to lead her where she's needed and show her what she still needs to still learn.  Episode Takeaways: Instead of feeling "scared" of new chapters, try reframing the language to "excited". Both fear and excitement hold energy, but excitement propels you forward.  Be your own cheerleader and chant, "YOU got this"! Remind yourself, you have life experience under your belt.  Ask your Higher Wisdom, or whatever you call it, for Help. Then listen and pay attention. Chances are good you will see and hear an answer.Follow my blog (the inspiration for this podcast) https://themindfullcreative.comDM me on Instagram and let me know what you think! https://www.instagram.com/robin_glickstein

This week on the Millionaire Car Salesman Podcast, Sean V. Bradley, CSP discusses the evolution of the automotive industry. He also discusses how to GPS your success and what that means. Additionally, Sean talks about the connection between automotive and real estate.  Joining Sean this week is Karim Ellis, international motivational speaker and breakthrough strategist. Karim attended the Internet Sales 20 Group Conference as a speaker this past January. He presented about how to “G.P.S. Your Success.” In this episode, Sean and Karim recap the presentation and discuss strategies to keep moving forward in your industry.  How do you keep moving forward? In the words of Karim Ellis, “you are the captain of your ship, and that ship is your mindset… do you know precisely what you want and exactly where you want to go?”  Karim and Sean talk to the individual sales professional who has reached a plateau and wants to climb, yet doesn't quite know how. They also talk directly to managers and owners who may have forgotten how to get more out of their team.    About Karim Ellis Karim Ellis is a member of the John Maxwell Team and a Les Brown Platinum Speaker and protégé. Not only is Karim a phenomenal speaker, he is also the author of the hit book “G.P.S. My Success,” CEO and Owner of Empire Property Solutions LLC as well as Chairman and CEO of Empowered Education Unlimited LLC.   The National Automobile Dealers Association is coming to Las Vegas this upcoming March 10, 2022 to March 13, 2022. Located at the Las Vegas Convention Center, NADA is the place to be. Experience the Future with a multitude of automotive professionals gathered for this can't miss event.  Want to meet the Dealer Synergy Team? For those who plan to attend NADA this March, stop by booth 4730W to meet Sean V. Bradley, L.A. Williams, Tianna Mick, and the Dealer Synergy team IN REAL LIFE!    Resources Dealer Synergy & Bradley On Demand: The automotive industry's #1 training, tracking, testing, and certification platform and consulting & accountability firm. The Millionaire Car Salesman Podcast: is the #1 resource for automotive sales professionals, managers, and owners.  Also, join The Millionaire Car Salesman Facebook Group today! The Against All Odds Radio Show: Hosting guests that have started from the bottom and rose to the top.  Also, join The Against All Odds Radio Show Guests & Listeners Facebook Group for the podcasted episodes. For more interactivity, join The Millionaire Car Salesman Club on Clubhouse. Win the Game of Googleopoly: Unlocking the secret strategy of search engines. The Millionaire Car Salesman Podcast is Proudly Sponsored By:  AutoWeb: Visit AutoWeb.com/dealers for help in revolutionizing your business to help you sell more cars.

On Feb. 9, the American Transportation Research Institute released its annual list of America's 100 most congested bottlenecks for trucks, and it makes the biggest instigator even more infamous.Using GPS data from over 1 million freight trucks to analyze congestion, ATRI found that the intersection of I-95 and SR 4 in Fort Lee, New Jersey topped the list for a fourth straight year as the worst truck bottleneck in the U.S.The intersection — just west of the George Washington Bridge — is where Interstate 95 meets Route 4 along the border of New Jersey and New York. Let's give it a look and … yeah … it's disgusting. It looks like a clump of wet spaghetti.That stretch of roadway is a major logistics corridor for the Ports of New York and New Jersey and general traffic in America's largest metropolitan area. Port authority data shows that traffic on the nearby George Washington Bridge inceased 17% during the first 11 months of 2021 compared to 2020 as industry and consumer activity picked up coming out of 2020's pandemic lockdowns.

Hiking experts say they're performing an increased number of mountain rescues for those relying on GPS programs like Google Maps for directions. Wesley Trimble of the American Hiking Society shares safer alternatives. And, some restaurant owners are wondering why they weren't selected to receive a grant through the $28.6 billion Restaurant Revitalization Fund. Steve Postal, chef and owner of Commonwealth in Cambridge, Massachusetts, shares his story.

Keith Leiting has been an Assistant Professor of Health, Exercise and Sport Science since 2015. Keith eared his Ph.D. from East Tennessee State University and is also a Certified Athletic Trainer and Certified Strength and Conditioning Coach. Prior to his arrival at Lenoir-Rhyne University, Keith was the head athletic trainer and assistant strength and conditioning coach at Integration Sports, professional sports training academy, in Taiwan. Keith's research interests include identifying optimal strength and conditioning practices for military personnel and examining force characteristics that underpin athletic performance.   In this Episode of Barbell Shrugged:   Individualization for group coaching What metrics every coach and athlete should track Using GPS to measure intensity and workload How to measure overreaching and overtraining Balancing intensity in the gym and on the field   Email Dr. Leiting   Anders Varner on Instagram   Doug Larson on Instagram   Coach Travis Mash on Instagram   ————————————————   Diesel Dad Mentorship Application: https://bit.ly/DDMentorshipApp   Diesel Dad Training Programs: http://barbellshrugged.com/dieseldad   Training Programs to Build Muscle: https://bit.ly/34zcGVw   Nutrition Programs to Lose Fat and Build Muscle: https://bit.ly/3eiW8FF   Nutrition and Training Bundles to Save 67%: https://bit.ly/2yaxQxa   Please Support Our Sponsors   Organifi - Save 20% using code: “Shrugged” at organifi.com/shrugged   BiOptimizers Probitotics - Save 10% at bioptimizers.com/shrugged Garage Gym Equipment and Accessories: https://prxperformance.com/discount/BBS5OFF Save 5% using the coupon code “BBS5OFF”

Max Cherney is Director of Operations at Nectar Technologies and Dr. Rae Olson is a postdoctoral researcher at Washington State University. Together they work with Precision Beekeeping in Quebec, Canada developing a data driven app for commercial beekeepers to use to seasonally track not only individual colonies but entire beeyards, with each colony having an individual identity within that beeyard. Using GPS technology to identify a location, a beeyard, or a colony, can be tracked for an entire season. This can tell a beekeeper location differences as far as a host of variables is concerned, plus a long list of the results of management differences. For instance, at the beginning of the season, colony and beeyard analyses can be made to determine the status of the yard and each hive. Then when some of the colonies, each with an QR ID code are moved, the early information in the cloud can tell what differences exist later in the season without having to take notes, enter them on a spreadsheet and hope you can remember what you did when and to which colony. Data can be collected automatically when a yard is treated for varroa, fed, requeened with new stock, or other management issues. All you need is a cell phone with the app and you are set to collect. If you don't have a cell signal, the data is automatically loaded right to the phone and automatically downloads when a signal is found. The data is stored and can be analyzed later, adding information collected earlier in the season. This can show the beekeeper the long-term impact of different treatments, feeding schedules, kinds of feed, queen suppliers, local forage, local weather and more. Still in the development stages, Nectar is working with commercial beekeepers in several locations and using different management schemes to determine what data beekeepers will want and need, then what data the analysis team will need to collect to analyze the data collected. Right now, Nectar is working with beekeepers on a dozen or so data points, but the researchers behind the scenes are pointing to over 70 different data points needed to better analyze what is going on. Data analysis is based on a three-prong approach – providing an easy-to-use dashboard for data entry by beekeepers, determining exactly what information beekeepers want and need, and working with researchers to get the most out of treatments and location data. The future of beekeeping is here. Listen today! Links and websites mentioned in this podcast: Nectar Technologies - https://www.nectar.buzz Bee-ing Diverse - Bee Culture October Event: https://store.beeculture.com/beeing-diverse-inspiring-leaders-in-beekeeping-october-2021/ Honey Bee Obscura Podcast - https://www.honeybeeobscura.com ______________ We welcome Betterbee as sponsor of today's episode. BetterBee's mission is to support every beekeeper with excellent customer service, continued education and quality equipment. From their colorful and informative catalog to their support of beekeeper educational activities, including this podcast series, BetterBee truly is Beekeepers Serving Beekeepers. See for yourself at www.betterbee.com Thanks to Strong Microbials for their support of Beekeeping Today Podcast. Find out more about heir line of probiotics in our Season 3, Episode 12 episode and from their website: https://www.strongmicrobials.com This episode is brought to you by Global Patties! Global Patties is a family business that manufactures protein supplement patties for honey bees. Feeding your hives protein supplement patties will help ensure that they produce strong and health colonies by increasing brood production and overall honey flow. Global offers a variety of standard patties, as well as custom patties to meet your specific needs. Visit them today at http://globalpatties.com and let them know you appreciate them sponsoring this episode!  We want to also thank 2 Million Blossoms as a sponsor of the podcast. 2 Million Blossoms is a quarterly magazine destined for your coffee table. Each page of the magazine is dedicated to the stories and photos of all pollinators and written by leading researchers, photographers and our very own, Kim Flottum. _______________ We hope you enjoy this podcast and welcome your questions and comments: questions@beekeepingtodaypodcast.com Follow to Beekeeping Today Podcast today! Thanks to Bee Culture, the Magazine of American Beekeeping, for their support of The Beekeeping Today Podcast. Available in print and digital at www.beeculture.com Thank you for listening!  Podcast music: Young Presidents, "Be Strong"; Musicalman, "Epilogue". Original guitar background instrumental by Jeff Ott Beekeeping Today Podcast is an audio production of Growing Planet Media, LLC

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An MU professor is using rocket-propelled nets and GPS backpacks to learn more about turkeys in Missouri. Brad Tregnago caught up with Prof. Mitch Weegman on Brad's Bites.

In case you’ve ever been frustrated by a carsharing experience or thought “this could have been better”, this might be for you. Or maybe you’ve never used carsharing and want to get started.We talked to frequent carsharing users and have gathered their best pieces of advice in this episode of “Changing Lanes”, the official podcast of BMW. Whether it’s planning right, gaining bonus minutes or using carsharing at the right time of the day – this episode will surely make you a better carsharer!And if you want to read more about how to become a carsharing expert, go to BMW.com: https://www.bmw.com/en/automotive-life/carsharing.html 2:38 Discounts and bonus minutes 3:28 Refueling for bonus minutes 4:23 Business usage 4:53 Rainy days 5:46 Starting early 6:24 Using GPS right 7:47 Thinking ahead 8:33 Handing over the car 9:25 Carsharing on vacation “Changing Lanes” is the official podcast of BMW. Subscribe for new episodes each week, in which our hosts take you on an exciting journey and talk about innovative technologies, lifestyle, design and more.

There are a lot of businesses out there, may yours included, that could benefit from using a GPS service. However, you are too afraid to use it because you don't want your employees to think you are babysitting them. Or maybe, you are currently using as a babysitting method, and that's a huge problem. There are benefits to using GPS on your trucks and in this episode we are talking about how to use it, what to use it for, and why your employees will benefit from it. Listen LIVE every Monday and Wednesday on Turf's Up Radio at 10am-11am EST. Download the app from your app store or listen on TurfsUpRadio.com Find us on IG @profits.unlimited and @turfsup and reach out and chat with us! Also, check out our podcast, Profits Unlimited Podcast, that is specifically meant for Green Industry pros just like YOU!

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2020.08.28.271700v1?rss=1 Authors: Curk, T., Scacco, M., Safi, K., Wikelski, M., Fiedler, W., Kemp, R., Wolter, K. Abstract: Background: The use of tracking technologies is key for the study of animal movement and pivotal to ecological and conservation research. However, the potential effects of devices attached to animals are sometimes neglected. The impact of tagging not only rises welfare concerns, but can also bias the data collected, causing misinterpretation of the observed behaviour which invalidates the comparability of information across individuals and populations. Patagial (wing) tags have been extensively used as a marking method for visual resightings in endangered vulture species, but their effect on the aerodynamics of the birds and their flight behaviour is yet to be investigated. Using GPS backpack mounted devices, we compared the flight performance of 27 captive and wild Cape Vultures (Gyps coprotheres), marked with either patagial tags or coloured leg bands. Results: Individuals equipped with patagial tags were less likely to fly, travelled shorter distances and flew slower compared to individuals equipped with leg bands. These effects were also observed in one individual that recovered its flight performance after replacing its patagial tag by a leg band. Conclusions: Although we did not measure the effects of patagial tags on body condition or survival, our study strongly suggests that they have severe adverse effects on vultures' flight behaviour and emphasises the importance of investigating the effects that tagging methods can have on the behaviour and conservation of the study species, as well as on the quality of the scientific results. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info

Comparing how people trust their GPS system but not God

Welcome to Hunting & Fishing BC, my podcast about fishing, hunting and other wild pursuits in British Columbia and western Canada.I'm Robert Koopmans and this week I talked Dr. Adam Ford and Chloe Wright, a PHd student. Both are wildlife researchers who work and study at the University of British Columbia's Okanagan campus in Kelowna. The two are currently halfway through an ambitious research project on southern B.C.'s mule deer. Using GPS collars and remote cameras, they are mapping movement patterns and ranges of mule deer across wide, diverse landscapes.While the work is not yet complete, the research has already turned up several interesting insights about mule deer, including which of B.C.'s predators have the most apparent impact on deer herds. ,,,, Already, the work is clearly showing the importance of habitat, as the GPS tracks collected so far show deer often move long distances — as much as 100 kilometres — between summer and winter ranges, using predictable migration routes.  I talked with the two researchers about many aspects of their research, including how it might one day be used to benefit deer populations…***** Thanks for listening to this week's episode. If you want to share a thought, send me an email at info@theoutdoornarrative.com. I'm Robert Koopmans, thanks again, and we'll catch you next time. Learn more about the project here: https://bcwf.bc.ca/initiatives/mule-deer-project/ 

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• Three new winter wheat varieties from K-State are on the way • Using GPS sensors on cattle for better grazing management • The latest agricultural news, and the latest “Milk Lines” • Hummingbird migration… 00:01:30 – New Wheat Varieties Ahead:  K-State wheat breeder Gaurong Zhang talks about the three new winter wheat varieties from the K-State wheat development program that will be released for certified seed production this fall, with full availability in 2020...all feature important advances in disease resistance while excelling in yield performance, according to K-State field tests. 00:13:00 – Grazing Management Via Satellite:  A visiting researcher at K-State this past week, precision livestock scientist Mark Trotter of Central Queensland University in Australia, talks about his research on using data from GPS sensors placed on cattle, and then integrating it with satellite imagery of pastures and rangeland, as a resource for improving grassland management...a concept that is gaining considerable traction in the grazing management arena. 00:24:30 – Ag News:  Eric Atkinson covers the day's agricultural news headlines, along with this week's edition of "Milk Lines." 00:33:05 – Hummingbird Migration:  K-State wildlife specialist Charlie Lee talks about the southward migration of hummingbirds, and about a new study suggesting that migration is happening earlier than it once did.   Send comments, questions or requests for copies of past programs to ksrenews@ksu.edu. Agriculture Today is a daily program featuring Kansas State University agricultural specialists and other experts examining ag issues facing Kansas and the nation. It is hosted by Eric Atkinson and distributed to radio stations throughout Kansas and as a daily podcast.   K‑State Research and Extension is a short name for the Kansas State University Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service, a program designed to generate and distribute useful knowledge for the well‑being of Kansans. Supported by county, state, federal and private funds, the program has county Extension offices, experiment fields, area Extension offices and regional research centers statewide. Its headquarters is on the K‑State campus in Manhattan.

Esplorio automatically maps your journeys as you move around the world. The idea being that by mapping path we take when we travel we can build a much more nuanced record of our travels. The exact route we took through Rome, where we got on and off the bus. All these little details are part of a journey but not necessarily worth recording on their own. This is the kind of tracking that we will see more of in the geospatial world and it illustrates the power of location. MapScaping.com

In this episode we talk about the simplest way to determine how 2019 will go. Decide what areas in your life you want to improve, be clear about what the improvements are and how deciding keeps you away from things that are in opposition to your goals. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/my-journey-solutions/message

Tis the season to buy that one you love a truly geeky gift and boy to we have some suggestions. Then we talk about things consoles and cover a story about porch pirates getting the just Amazon rewards! PLUS Ramen, do you love it or hate it? Nintendo Ending Production Of The NES And SNES Classic Consoles. Nintendo's NES and SNES Classic consoles are going away after the holidays — for good this time. In an interview with The Hollywood Reporter this week, Nintendo of America president Reggie Fils-Aimé said that the mini-consoles will be going out of production, and once the holiday season stock sells out, they won't be restocked Will The Playstation 5 Debut At $500? With the announcement of the Playstation 5 and the Xbox Two (Scarlett), both coming in 2020, and coming in at $500 the internets have been up in arms with the cost of the system, most wondering what happened to the $199 price many consoles used to launch at. But were they really $199. Let's check out some of these classic systems, what they cost at launch and what that equals out to in 2018 dollars. Jersey Police Catch Porch Pirates With Sting Operation Police in Jersey City have been placing fake Amazon packages outside people's homes to catch thieves. Using GPS trackers and doorbells cameras provided by Amazon, police are able to track and apprehend would-be thieves. The operation appears to have found some success. One package spent just three minutes on someone's front porch Tuesday before it was swiped and the suspect caught by police. Study Shows Constant Smartphone Vigilance Causing Issues A new study published in Cyberpsychology, Behavior, and Social Networking has found that being constantly online and on your phone can make you feel worse. Researchers found that checking your phone decreased mindfulness and caused people to be preoccupied and more distracted. ​digitalSoup Unsigned Spotlight: ​This Week's Track - "Catacombs" by The Dead Gentlemen ​We are a four piece band from Slough, UK (where the UK version of ‘The Office' was based) who draw influence from Queens Of the Stone Age to The Beatles. Check them out at Facebook Webpage.

A guy tracks his wife using GPS?? Nadine the naked psychic is on the line...

Feedback from GPS trackers prove an “Elephant Lands” success story. You’re familiar with FIT-BIT. The Oregon Zoo is now using similar GPS technology to map Elephant activity. One Borneo elephant is walking close to 11 miles a day now. Sharon Glaeser elephant research associate a the Zoo and PHD Student at Portland State University says they’ve tracked the elephant progress using a band style GPS recorder. How did they get bands big enough for a 6 ton mammal? Using GPS bands specially made by a local Master Craftsman to fit the 12,000 pound elephants. Researchers at the Oregon Zoo are now getting positive feedback concerning the habitat expansion in the Elephant Lands exhibit. The Elephant Lands expansion habitat opened in 2015 nearly doubling opportunities for activity. Female Asian elephant Sung-Surin now walks 9.6 miles per day compared to 4.7 in 2012. So what has changed? The expansion adds a number of feeding opportunities and enrichment features unavailable before. For one thing they don’t just hand the elephant’s food. With more room to roam the elephants are given more choices. They can forage for food, they can spend some time alone, or hang out with friends. The Oregon Zoo is recognized world wide for its Asian Elephant Program which has spanned more than 60 years. Stay Connected at KXL.com

Last week we talked about briefing the approach and said one of the first things you should do is check to see whether GPS is in the title of the approach. For example, you might look to see whether the title is just VOR 21 approach or if it’s VOR 21 OR GPS. If it’s the latter, it’s obvious you can use GPS in lieu of a VOR signal for the entire approach. But what’s less clear is when you can use GPS for a portion of the approach if it says just VOR 21 and doesn’t have GPS in the title of the approach. Although GPS receivers have been around for over 20 years, pilots are still unclear as to when they can use GPS on non-GPS approaches such as ILS and VOR approaches. As Max explains, the rules are different for VOR and ILS approaches. The regulatory basis can be found in FAA Advisory Circular AC 90-108, dated March 3, 2011, and in the AIM, the Aeronautical Information Manual, in section 1-2-3, sub-paragraphs c4 and c-5, updated May 26, 2016. These tell us that for a VOR or NDB approach, you can now use GPS for the entire approach, even if GPS is not listed in the title of the approach. So in our example, if the title of the approach is VOR 21, and GPS is not in the title, you can still now use GPS for the entire approach, but with one caveat. The VOR or NDB signal MUST be in service, and you MUST monitor that signal for the final approach course. But for an ILS or Localizer approach, as soon as you turn onto a localizer or ILS, you need to display course guidance from the Nav radio. On the Garmin 430/530, that means as soon as you turn onto the localizer, you must push the CDI button so VLOC is displayed. You can, if you wish, monitor RNAV (GPS) data as you fly along a localizer, but GPS cannot be used for primary guidance at any time while on a localizer. Click here for the listener survey. Tell us what what ADS-B portable receiver you own or plan to buy, and what you like and dislike about it. Please visit my new Patreon page and make a contribution to help me with my goal of improving the AviationNewsTalk.com website. You can Dictate a listener question from your phone and I’ll try to answer it on a future show, or send an email. News Stories Airliner Reportedly Narrowly Avoids Hitting Glider Air National Guard Restores Air Traffic Control in Puerto Rico Shuster Takes Aim at 'False Claims' on ATC Proposal American pilot in New Zealand says system there has wrecked GA Dick Smith calls for aviation report to be released Radar Failure in Sydney, Australia First 10 Deposits Received for “Sun Flyer 4” Bruce Landsberg to Join the NTSB FAA Gives Pilots Thumbs Up To Fly Rude Banners Over Chargers Home Games Old Stapleton air traffic control tower set to open as new Punch Bowl Social

Today we discuss some of the ways augmented reality (AR) can enhance marketing and overall customer experiences. Augmented reality is not just for games! According to Wikipedia, “Augmented reality (AR) is a live direct or indirect view of a physical, real-world environment whose elements are augmented (or supplemented) by computer-generated sensory input such as sound, video, graphics or GPS data.” Using GPS data to add graphics to real-life environments, Pokemon Go is a perfect example of this technology. But AR is not just for fun and games! Companies are learning how to use AR technology to help customers visualize changes and make better choices. Adam and Jeannie discuss some ways AR is already changing the customer experience in industries like fashion, beauty and interior design. Companies are leveraging this technology to eliminate a lot of the footwork, guesswork and ultimately, disappointment for their customers. As this technology continues to develop, we see many opportunities for retailers, designers, educators and more. But there will also be some challenges for companies that rely heavily on real-life experiences. AR may threaten to make those experiences unnecessary or redundant! Can you leverage AR technology to enhance your marketing strategy and create better experiences for your customers? Listen in! Related Content 360Connext® post, What do Trends from SXSW 2016 Mean for Customer Experience? Episode 103: Will Virtual Reality Make Customer Service More Real? Episode 140: Bryan Kramer, The Art of Shareology Sponsor message: Give your team the customer service training they deserve Want to bring game-changing customer service training to your team? CTS Service Solutions offers a half-day in-person workshop designed to motivate and educate your customer-facing team members. Using energy, excitement, and interaction, our workshop helps frontline teams embrace a customer-centric outlook, then — using the principles from our book Be Your Customer’s Hero — gives them the skills and confidence they need to handle any service interaction. Don’t leave your frontline team hanging… Give them the training they deserve. Learn more at customerheroworkshop.com.   Take care of yourself and take care of your customers.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In episode 70 of the Pacey Performance Podcast I speak with senior strength and conditioning coach at the English Institute of Sport, Ben Rosenblatt. Ben currently works with England hockey and late last year I attended a workshop hosted by Jonas Dodoo (appeared on the podcast in episode 55) which Ben also spoke at. I was blown away not only by Ben's southern accent but the practical session he delivered on the constraints led approach in developing agility. Ben wrote also wrote an incredible chapter in High Performance Training for Sports which was co-edited by David Joyce and Dan Lewindon. In this episode you will learn - Who is Ben Rosenblatt (education, background and current role) Using GPS to inform practice Determinants of COD speed Assessing COD Importance of a constraints led approach Relationships with coaches to get the most from a 'drill' Answering the question of 'will this get them better at hockey (or other sport)' Keep up to date with everything that is going on with the podcast by following me on Twitter @paceyperform or visiting the links below. Ben can be found on Twitter @ben_rosenblatt Enjoy PP

Carl Valle InterviewTopics Covered in this Podcast1. The decision to take a risk 2. The gap between technologoy and application3. From HRV to GPS: Assessing Readiness4. Overtesting Syndrome5. Practical procedures for testing6. Facial Coding for readiness7. Evaluating muscle tissue with TMG8. Using GPS to adapt workload9. Communicating and Education team coaches to morph tactical and physical training10. VBT Training: A metric of a metric of a metric11. Perspective on the athlete managment system12. The 3 data sets that all coaches want13. Technology and job securtiy14. Jurassic Park for Coaches and the 3 levels of technology15. Quick Take-a-ways for coaches: The 4 Ss16. Speed training made simple for sport coaches17. How to reach CarlAbout Carl ValleSince 1997 I have coached Track and Field at every level, from high school to the Olympic level in the sprints and hurdles. Having the privilege of working with great athletes that have been All-American and school record holders, many rewarding experiences made me love both the sport and working with great people. After years of seeing athletes fall through the cracks in the US  and abroad, I decided to create a unique solution to leverage the great coaching community and medical network by organizing those resources

Dr. Mike Bevis is a Professor of Geodynamics in the School of Earth Sciences at The Ohio State University. He received his PhD in Geophysics from Cornell University. He has also been awarded the prestigious distinction of being an Ohio Eminent Scholar in Geodynamics and is also a Fellow of the International Association of Geodesy. Mike is joining us today to tell us about his journey through life and science.

Unique thing about the 10s, 50s, 100s, and 1000s; Where systems of power stem; Ways of governing selves; Lk 19:27 ("wow!"); Maintaining an entrance - how-to; Giving – in righteousness; The majority of world's voters...; Harps of God, and the Song of Moses; Mission 1st; Principles and precepts; The way Christ talked and told us to talk; Occupy, by...; Before trying to figure cryptic,...; Start doing Way of Christ; A new song; Cornerstones, and polished stones; "Buoyancy of God"; Slothful vs diligent; 1st (read: simple) things, 1st; % having abortions who are unwed?; Whose fault is most of what plagues us; Hirelings; Purpose in suffering pain of not going right way; Using GPS, or following directions; Gotta build it!!!(???); Sons and daughters; Value of strong hands – if not attached to body?; New song/loud voice; Your survival strategy; Trusting in the Lord, or in benefits; Only thing YOU can do...; Who fills the potholes; "By ambuscade"; Darth Vader scene insights; The "10 strings", the "instrument" we're to play, and, what(?), regarding them; Passports, civilian projects, and working – for free; Orchestras as illustration in seeking KoG; Lessons in a Kipling poem; It's as simple as...; Occupy until He comes (read: do, these things, until...); The sounds of orchestras – while tuning up; "Wait, and not be tired by waiting" – Kipling poem application examples; The worship of metaphors; Better housekeeping; Not putting burdens on others, and relieving other's burdens; Who's to do the little stuff... and the big?; Cog-work of gears.

Using GPS-enabled handheld computers to teach presented by Director of the Graduate School of Education, Harvard University, Patrick O'Shea (RL) - Dionio Outlander (SL), and moderated by Kavon ZenovkaBest Practices in Education

“Using GPS to Supervise and Assist Criminal Offenders” is part of the “DC Public Safety” television series. Please see