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Megan Skrip

Kim Garrett gesturing with the“Wolfie” hand symbol in front of the Memorial Belltower on the NC State campus.

Apr 10, 2024

Kim Garrett Named 2024 Esri Innovation Program Student of the Year 

Garrett received the honor for her work to create web mapping applications for both desktop and mobile that support exploring tree diversity on campus.

People work at computers - New NSF-Funded Research Will Expand Access to Grass GIS - College of Natural Resources News NC State University

Oct 9, 2023

New NSF-Funded Research Will Expand Access to GRASS GIS

A new $1.5 million research project led by NC State University will support and expand the community of GRASS GIS, an open-source geospatial processing platform.

Aerial view of a narrow river channel surrounded by trees - Undergrad Positions Available in Species Mapping - College of Natural Resources at NC State University

Jul 5, 2023

Undergrad Positions Available in Species Mapping

The Center for Geospatial Analytics' Biological Invasions group is recruiting undergraduate research assistants with experience in programming and GIS.

a red brick house is surrounded by flooding and a chainlink fence - Finding Floods from Space to Support Community Action - College of Natural Resources News NC State University

Jun 13, 2023

Finding Floods from Space to Support Community Action

Through AGU’s Thriving Earth Exchange, faculty fellow Mirela Tulbure and doctoral students Mollie Gaines and Varun Tiwari have been working with a community science project in Georgia to validate the lived experiences of residents dealing with frequent flooding.

A view of the NC State belltower during sunset - Industry Partnership to Assess Climate Change Risks - College of Natural Resources News NC State University

May 8, 2023

Industry Partnership to Assess Climate Change Risks

Tetra Tech, Inc. has selected NC State's Center for Geospatial Analytics to support a five-year, $100 million EPA contract to assess human health and ecological risks associated with global climate change.

A hand places a red pushpin on a paper streetmap - GIS Tops NC State University's Graduate Certificate Programs - College of Natural Resources News NC State University

Apr 19, 2023

GIS Tops NC State University’s Graduate Certificate Programs

Over the past four years, over 200 students representing 24 majors and seven colleges have earned the Center for Geospatial Analytics’ Graduate Certificate in GIS, making it NC State University’s most popular graduate certificate program.

A group of NC State students present their research at the front of a classroom - First-Year Students Learn the Value of GIS for Environmental Justice - College of Natural Resources News NC State University

Feb 7, 2023

First-Year Students Learn the Value of GIS for Environmental Justice

Each year, more than 150 incoming NC State freshmen in the Environmental First Year Program learn how geospatial tools can help reveal and address environmental inequities produced by systemic racism.

An orange snow shovel cuts through a pile of snow - New Visualization Tool Helps Weather Forecasters and Researchers More Easily Identify and Study Bands of Heavy Snow - College of Natural Resources News NC State University

Dec 6, 2022

New Visualization Tool Helps Weather Forecasters and Researchers More Easily Identify and Study Bands of Heavy Snow

Geospatial Analytics Ph.D. candidate Laura Tomkins developed a new way for meteorologists and atmospheric scientists to quickly and easily distinguish heavy snow from mixed precipitation in weather radar imagery, to improve understanding of snowfall during winter storms.

Two men talk in the background with a video camera on a tripod in the foreground - New Multimedia Story Map Shares Expweriences of Veterans in Fire Management - College of Natural Resources News NC State University

Dec 1, 2022

New Multimedia Story Map Shares Experiences of Veterans in Fire Management

A new interactive story map produced by NC State researchers highlights the experience of five Army and Marine Corps veterans who worked as part of the Veterans Fire Corps to protect landmarks with the National Park Service.

People walking on a sidewalk in the a city - Study: People Are Most Physically Active When Their Environments are Both Highly Walkable and Very Green - College of Natural Resources News NC State University

Jun 20, 2022

Study: People Are Most Physically Active When Their Environments are Both Highly Walkable and Very Green

New research used wearable sensors and satellite data to identify how a person’s environment affects their level of daily exercise.