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 auxquelles Alex Hill-Stosky participe
Mardi 26 Mars, 2024
Come sit down with us as we outline our ambitious initiative, how you might help, and how you will benefit regardless. Oh, how the world is changing. Technology is progressing faster than ever before; robotics and geomatics have become fused together in revolutionary technology that is sweeping industry for all the right reasons. Simultaneous localization and mapping (SLAM) isn't just knocking on the geomatics industry door, it kicked it in! Machine Learning and computer vision ar...
Canada’s LiDAR Panel: Future Trends in Service and Tech, is a deep dive into the evolving landscape of LiDAR technology in Canada. Our panel of experts will explore cutting-edge developments in LiDAR, focusing on new trends in service delivery and technological advancements. Expect insights into the integration of AI, enhancements in data processing, and future applications in sectors like urban development and environmental management. This session promises to equip attendees with a forward-...
Sessions auxquelles Alex Hill-Stosky assiste
Mercredi 27 Mars, 2024
The United States’ National Geodetic Survey (NGS) plans to modernize their National Spatial Reference System (NSRS) in 2025, including adopting a new dynamic geometric reference (the North American Terrestrial Reference Frame of 2022 (NATRF2022)) and a new geoid-based height system (the North American-Pacific Geopotential Datum of 2022 (NAPGD2022)). To ensure continued geospatial referencing compatibility, the Canadian Geodetic Survey (CGS) plans to modernize the Canadian Spatial Reference Sy...
