Alex Hill-Stosky
Alex Hill-Stosky holds a BSc in Geodesy and Geomatics Engineering with a focus in Cadastral Survey from the University of New Brunswick and a diploma of Geomatics Engineering Technology from the Centre of Geographic Sciences in Nova Scotia with awards from both institutions. Alex has performed a number of survey and reality capture projects across Canada and various industries. As well as a founding committee memeber of the GoGeomatics Expo, he co-founded the first GoGeomatics SLAM Scan-Off in 2023 and is a committee member of the Geo Week Scanning Event hosted by the USIBD. Alex is an engaged member of the Reality Capture Network and the Canadian Remote Sensing Society and was listed in XYZ magazine's '24 Young Geospatial Professionals to Watch in 2024.'
Sessions in which Alex Hill-Stosky participates
Tuesday 7 November, 2023
Wednesday 8 November, 2023
Rapid, short-range data collection will only become more critical as the technological revolution continues. From planning and analytics to VDC and BIM, to Safety, Security, Project, and Facilities management, the applications for reality capture technology is only going to increase as industry calls for cost savings, awareness, accountability, and efficiency. In this climate, Simultaneous Localization and Mapping (SLAM) platforms are emerging as the solution that can meet the needs of ind...
The SLAM Scan-off results are in, but what does that mean, where can this technology be applied, and what technology can be applied to it?Join us for a discussion following the results of the GoGeomatics SLAM Scan-Off:- The strengths and weaknesses of adopting SLAM platforms into your workflow.- The appropriateness of SLAM platforms for specific uses.- The compatibility of SLAM platforms with downstream tools and methods.- The current and possible futures of SLAM sys...
Sessions in which Alex Hill-Stosky attends
Wednesday 8 November, 2023
Wetlands are important to water quality, nutrient cycling, and biodiversity, and have been identified as a management priority across Canada. Reclaiming wetlands that have been impacted can be a long-term, costly process depending on the type of wetland, location, and potential access constraints. One challenge with wetland reclamation is that the work may cause additional or new wetland impacts during access and execution of the work. Concurrent with wetland reclamation priorities, there ...
