View more presentations from Hawaii Geographic Information Coordinating Council
Search This Blog
Total Pageviews
Followers
The power of Crowdsourcing
Subscribe to this Blog
Posts
Comments
Measuring Vulnerability to Natural Hazards: Towards Disaster Resilient Societies
Mapping with Drupal
PGIS / PPGIS WebRing
PPGIS / PGIS links
Music I like
About Me
- Giacomo Rambaldi
Giacomo is Sr. Programme Coordinator at the Technical Centre for Agricultural and Rural Cooperation (CTA) in the Netherlands. He has 30 years professional experience in Africa, Latin America, South, South-East Asia, the Pacific and Caribbean where he worked for a number of international organizations including FAO, Italian Aid to Development, the ASEAN Centre for Biodiversity Conservation and the Asian Development Bank. He holds a degree in agricultural sciences from the State University of Milan, and is currently conducting a PhD Communication Science at the WUR in the Netherlands. Giacomo holds Fellow status in the US-based Society for Applied Anthropology (SfAA). His first involvement in participatory mapping dates back to the 80’s. He developed and promoted Participatory 3D Modelling (P3DM), a community-based mapping method fully integrated with GIS, now widely used around the world. In yr 2000 he launched Participatory Avenues http://www.iapad.org, a web site dedicated to sharing knowledge on participatory mapping. Giacomo is the author of a number of publications on these subjects, developer of http://www.ppgis.net and administrator of the [ppgis] DGroups.
GPS Image tracker
Be a good facilitator ...
Popular Posts
- PPgis.net Open Forum on Participatory Geographic Information Systems and Technologies
- PGIS/PPGIS Global Forum - Year's end summary and greetings
- IFAD to establish forum to examine plight of indigenous peoples’ in rural areas
- Localisation, Participation and Communication: an Introduction to Good PGIS Practice
- Our forest, our dignity. Forest-dependent indigenous peoples voice their rights for existence and call for recognition of their cultural heritage and indigenous knowledge
No comments:
Post a Comment