Peter Srajer is the Chief Scientist at Prostar Geocorp, charged with advancing geospatial technology solutions. He has over 20 years of experience in research, development, and implementation of advanced geospatial technologies in a wide variety of fields and challenging locations. Peter believes the use of geospatial technology is critical for operational safety and in striving for the most efficient and cost-effective solutions for stakeholders. Peter holds a Masters in Geomatics Engineering from the University of Calgary as well as being a licensed Land Surveyor and Professional Engineer.
Sessions in which Peter Srajer participates
الثّلاثاء 25 يونيو, 2024
The applications of GeoAI are as wide and diverse as our imaginations. Many applications like remote sensing, image classification and object detection using computer vision, improve visual clarity and allow higher zoom levels using super-resolution networks, extract geospatial information from unstructured data using natural language processing, deep learning application for large 3D geospatial datasets etc. and have shown positive trends in GeoAI.With the increasing focus on damage p...
Sessions in which Peter Srajer attends
الثّلاثاء 25 يونيو, 2024
In 2017, representatives of Gopher State One Call (GSOC) reached out to the leadership of Emergency Preparedness Committee of the Minnesota Geospatial Advisory Council (EPC) in hopes of learning what could potentially be done to improve the use of geospatial technology in the underground utility community. From ensuing discussions over the next three years, the Underground Utilities Mapping Project Team (UUMPT) came into existence under the auspices of the EPC in early 2020. Now comprised of ...
In recent years, Canada and the United States have witnessed numerous injuries and fatalities due to accidental contact with underground infrastructure, highlighting the need to enhance current damage prevention practices. This presentation, "Knowing What's Below: Maps Save Lives," authored by Steve Slusarenko, Director of Subsurface Utility Map Data Exchange (SUMDEx), delves into the current damage prevention processes and underscores the importance of creating and exchanging accurate maps.
