McGill’s contribution to the AAG
A quick interactive visualization of McGill researchers presenting their work at the American Association of Geographers annual meeting (2013-2020).
Cutting Edge Lectures in Science series
Professor McKenzie will give a lecture for the Cutting Edge Lectures in Science series at McGill’s Redpath Museum on Thursday evening…
Morgan Guttman presents summer internship project
Morgan Guttman, a research assistant in the lab (and Anthropology major) recently presented the work he completed as part of his summer internship award…
McGill CSCDS Data Science Expo
Professor Grant McKenzie will be presenting at McGill’s Center for Social and Cultural Data Science (CSCDS) Data Science Expo on January 21 at McGill’s new residence hall…
Leading Workshop and Lecture at Brown University
Professor McKenzie will be giving a lecture and leading a visualization workshop at Brown University on November 21 and 22, respectively…
Platial Lab at SIGSpatial 2019
…while the main conference always has a range of interesting talks one of the more disturbing trends I noticed this year was a move from “identifying fake content” to “generating fake content”…
New short paper at the MOVE++ workshop
Professor Grant McKenzie will present a short paper during the 1st ACM SIGSPATIAL International Workshop on Computing with Multifaceted Movement Data (MOVE++ 2019) in Chicago on November 5th.
Keynote at the ACM SIGSPATIAL LENS workshop
Professor McKenzie will give a keynote at the 3rd ACM SIGSPATIAL Workshop on Analytics for Local Events and News in Chicago on Nov 5th…
Presentation to the MTL Machine Learning Group
Last week Grant McKenzie presented a talk entitled “A machine learning approach to identifying urban neighborhood names” at the Montreal Machine Learning Group meetup in downtown Montreal. Check out the video below.
Platial at the Annual AAG Meeting in D.C.
Another American Association of Geographers (AAG) meeting has come to a close, this time in Washington, D.C. By all accounts the meeting was a success and it is always great to catch up with spatial scientists in their natural habitat.
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