This is the presentation material of the talk from Lars Schmitz (ESRI), as announced here: http://blog.geomonday.org/2014/09/08/geomonday-the-4th-using-spatial-data-streams-in-real-time/
[slideshare id=39474890&doc=geomonday-usingspatialdatastreamsinreal-time-140924084952-phpapp01]
[youtube=http://youtu.be/NDkNwuZ3oYo]
Motorola, LG, Samsung, Sony, TomTom, Garmin, Apple and few more companies have recently launched or announced connected or smart watches. While some people are still challenging the user benefits of a connected watch, let ‘s look at the developer opportunities and challenges to deliver Location Services to a wearable with the example of the “Navigator” app developed by HERE for the new Samsung Gear S.
Tamer Nassif is Senior Software Engineering Manager at HERE, a Nokia company and leading, building Local/international engineering teams (up to HC of 25) within North America, Europe and Asia. Working closely with customers, engineering, sales, and product owners, marketing and human factors (UX) to conceive, plan, design, develop, and deliver mobile/embedded and client/server software consumer product. He worked for and with the world’s top mobile handset OEM‘s and chipset makers. Delivered successfully on broad spectrum of software programs, products and services ranging from low tier (Emerging markets) to high tier (smartphones) products and consumer devices. Motorola RAZOR, Q9, CN620, DROID, BB Z10, BB 8920, Samsung Redwood Tizen, Gear S are examples of such products I worked or currently working on
Get in contact via mail or connect with him on Google+ or Linkedin.
The GeoMonday team wanna thank a lot Esri Deutschland for sponsoring our 4th edition all around Location and Internet of Things. Here a nice quote from the team:
For spatial analysis, planning and decision-making, the geo information solutions based on Esri’s ArcGIS platform are the first choice in the private and public sectors as well as education and science. Adaptable and intuitive with integration options, industry standard ArcGIS can be used on mobile devices, desktops and servers and is highly appreciated by more than one million users worldwide.
Many sensors that make up the Internet of Things generate and stream data that have a spatial reference. Examples are flood gauges, positions of vehicles like planes or cars, but also geocoded tweets in social media. See how these spatial data streams can be used in real-time. This includes reading and analyzing the data as well as triggering subsequent actions.
Lars Schmitz is Product Manager at Esri Germany. He is responsible for all Esri developer tools and heads a program dedicated to developers and startups. Find his LinkedIn profile here: http://de.linkedin.com/in/larsschmitz.
Dustcloud is an Urban Game game for mobile devices and wearable computing, played with GPS Tracking and Bluetooth-enabled smart guns, called Dusters. We built the base game in Prague in 2011, took it to Berlin in 2013, and spent the last half of 2013 in China, learning the ins and outs of hardware manufacturing. Presently, we’re beta testing our mobile apps and database, and have discovered a whole lot of problems generated by the human element of turning our game over to players, and watching them play the game remotely, without our supervision. Murphy’s Law definitely applies – whatever can go wrong, will, and usually does. The talk will cover programming for Android and iOS devices, developing for Google Maps, vs OpenStreetmap, and building UX/UI for multiple players.
Howard Hunt is the Founder/CEO of Dustcloud. He builds expensive looking things for not much money. Here is his blog: http://blog.thedustcloud.com / This is him on Google Plus: http://bit.ly/1vSXzy2 / And LinkedIn: http://linkd.in/1qkqdWV ? And demoing a headset game in the Berlinerstrasse S-Bahn: https://vimeo.com/100100149
GeoMonday the 4th – Location & Internet of Things (IoT)
Intro
The world around us gets even smarter and more and connected every day. Beside keys, bikes or watches there are also other form factors taking presence in the Internet. With the growing number of location aware devices and sensors, there is a huge opportunity for an entire new set of services and applications. Therefore we will focus in our 4th edition around “Location and Internet of Things”.
Bear with us, as we will announce our really great speakers over the next weeks.
Agenda
When: Monday, September the 22nd, 2014. Presentation will start at 7pm
Where: Mobilesuite, Pappelallee 78/79, 10437 Berlin
Speakers
Howard Hunt (Dustcloud) – Multiplayer Tracking on Multiple Devices
Malte Windwehr (Vimcar) – Carspotting: Vimcar turns car data into hard cash for its users
You’re interested or already dealing with that topic? Join our event and get your free or premium tickets here: geomonday4.eventbrite.com
PS: If you want to present your Location and IoT story, please contact us at info@geomonday.org and provide your headline and some background information.
For this 3rd edition we had the pleasure to partner with LBMA, the Location Based Marketing Agency. Around 60 people met in the co-working space mobilesuite in the heart of the Start-up scene in Berlin.
This time we tried to cover the whole life cycle of the (Geo-) App development. We started with one of the highlights of Berlin / Brandenburg Location Apps: komoot. Founder Markus Hallermann explained the difficulties in creating the right business models and highlighted the 2M downloads they achieved already.
The start-up adsquare was presented by Sebastian Doerfel and Fritz Richter. Both presented their local commerce product and the richness of their data. It was impressive to see how much technical prerequisites such a service has to fulfill and that they offer a real alternative to Google.
Another speaker out of the marketing domain was Nadja Vogel from WallDecaux. She highlighted the variety of campaigns her company is running, especially in the digital poster marketing area. As the poster business is a local business, they also tried to connect the digital and the real world with sensors like NFC.
The official speakers chore was finished by Holger Dieterich and Raul Krauthausen from wheelmap.org. They deep dived into the NGO space from a location perspective. Therefore their service priorities were focused on data availability, also beyond their project. It seems the Sozialhelden team is continuously striving for new Geo opportunities, where Broken Lifts is the next one.
The event finished at 11am with a lot of question raised to our speakers and following interesting talks afterwards. I wanna thank all of our speakers, the great attendees and for sure Mandali Khalesi for great intro and conclusion moderation, as well Danny Holtschke for bringing in the LBMA community.
I’m confident we will continue this sessions, due to the positive feedback afterwards. See you!
From Code to Market – How much Geo is necessary?
Intro
Passionate about location, technology and markets? Curious to see how developers and marketers think about location-based and enabled products and services? Join our 1st collaborative event of GeoMonday’s tech community and LBMA Berlin’s marketer community where we ask “What does it take to successfully develop and market a location-based app or service?”
Agenda
When: Monday October 7th, 2013, starting 7pm sharp
Where: Mobilesuite, Pappelallee 78/79, 10437 Berlin
We are happy to announce several amazing geeks, including:
Join our first joint event and meet Berlin’s most passionate location-based tech and marketer geeks. Get your free ticket here: geomondaymeetslbma.eventbrite.com or down below.
Please use the #geomdaylbma hashtag on all your favorite social networks.
PS: Have a look at the G+ community about location-based marketing