We welcome posters on a wide range of research topics as long as there is a geospatial connection; whether your research uses location science as an analytic mapping tool or your research is breaking new ground in geospatial technologies. Whether you have a project for a class on social inequities you are proud of, or you want to share your graduate work on hyperspectral image processing using AI, or you want to show your use of digital mapping on humanities research, or you have developed an app to help track a pandemic, we would love to hear from you.
We want to highlight your good work whether you are a high school student, undergraduate student, graduate student, or postdoc.
We are happy to highlight work that you have already published. This poster session is an opportunity to reach a regional audience of professionals and to connect with fellow students and faculty from institutions across the region.
We are open to traditional posters as well as digitally interactive posters such as story maps published on an online GIS platform. Students can request feedback on their poster idea before submitting their final poster
Poster recommendation:
- Size: 48" x 36" or 48" x 60" (typical conference poster dimension)
- Submitted as a pdf (with a page layout for 48" x 36" or 48” x 60”)
- Font sizes: Title text 72pt, subtitle 48pt, body text 36pt, reference text 24pt, generally. Google ‘scientific poster’ for examples and resources.
- Please submit a video of one to three minutes explaining the poster theme. Consider this to be similar to the "elevator pitch" you would use to describe the poster to someone at the conference.
Digital interactive posters/story map requirements:
- You can also submit a story map published on an online GIS platform.
- Please submit a link to your story map before the submission deadline of September 14, 2022.
- Please submit a video of no longer than three minutes explaining the poster theme. Consider this to be similar to the "elevator pitch" you would use to describe the poster to someone at the conference.
- The story maps may be featured on the websites for Geo-Resolution, Saint Louis University, and/or the Taylor Geospatial Institute
- We will print a poster that has the title, author, and a QR code linking to the story map for the in-person audience.
Geo-Resolution will be held on September 28th at the Busch Student Center on the campus of Saint Louis University. In-person attendance is not required to participate in the poster session. However, we highly encourage poster session participants to attend the conference, which is free and will include a student mentoring lunch and a geospatial industry career fair.
Registration for Geo-Resolution is open at
https://taylorgeospatial.org/georesolution/.