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MS Civil Engineering, University of California at Berkeley, 1994
BS Mechanical Engineering, University of Miami, 1993
EarthSoft (2001-present) Environmental Engineer/GIS Software Developer
Created and support EarthSoft’s EQuIS for ArcGIS extension for ESRI’s ArcGIS applications. Duties include application development including .NET and ArcObjects, client support, and training.
Tetra Tech (1994-2001) Principal Environmental Engineer - Managed group that supported client funded R&D of GIS and IT-related projects, including setting up projects in EMAGIS, a custom application I developed for analyzing environmental and geologic data in GIS. Administered the R&D division’s network, servers, and public/private websites.
Environmental Engineer specializing in Geographic Information Systems (GIS) software development for hydrogeologic and environmental site assessment applications. Management experience leading a team of engineers and GIS analysts at Tetra Tech, as well as independent software development work with EarthSoft highlight the 18 years of my professional career.
Currently seeking F/T position in environmental services industry to help implement information systems and GIS both internally for a company, as well as setup facilities for their customers. Familiarity with the science and needs of environmental professionals aids in the ability to develop custom solutions as well as effectively manage a team to implement them.
Specialties
Geographic Information Systems, GIS, ESRI, ArcGIS, ArcObjects, Environmental Management Systems, EQuIS, Software Development, Microsoft .NET, 3D Visualization and Animation, database management systems, Environmental Engineering, Groundwater, Hydrology, Hydrogeology
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Is it time for a global licensing framework for geospatial data? The GSDI Legal and Economic Working group thinks so and offered a presentation and a way forward at the GSDI 13 conference held in Quebec City in May. The effort aims to harmonize existing licensing without changing fundamental access policies and funding models and be compatible with the diferences in national legal systems. That's a tall order, but an important one as the world moves toward geodata sharing. Geoff Zeiss reports.