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Hear from GRACE intern Cameron See and project leader Dr. Don Lafreniere in this new article feature: GRACE Interns Research Community Issues
The GRACE team following project presentations on Thursday, August 17th, 2017
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We had a full house at the Great Lakes Research Center last night to celebrate the GRACE interns, who presented their data collection and analysis about the streets, parks, buildings, and social activity that influence our daily lives in the Keweenaw. We are so proud of their smart questions and polished presentations! Take a look yourself!
People in the Active Community (Yvonne Oja & Cameron See)
Examining the Correlation between Cigarette Butts and People (Sam Raber)
What Makes Us Feel Unsafe (Will Stier)
Location of Mobility Needs (Leah Riutta)
What influences the amount of traffic in an area? (Michael Ackerman)
Which community is the most pleasant? (Jenna Kivela-Heinz)
The Potential Effects of Vacancies (Miranda Rich)
How Gender Impacts Environmental Perceptions (Loviisa Berg)
Evaluation of Local Keweenaw Parks (Nick Laemmrich)
Distribution of People in Calumet and Laurium (Jason Ackerman)
People in the Active Community (Yvonne Oja & Cameron See)
Examining the Correlation between Cigarette Butts and People (Sam Raber)
What Makes Us Feel Unsafe (Will Stier)
Location of Mobility Needs (Leah Riutta)
What influences the amount of traffic in an area? (Michael Ackerman)
Which community is the most pleasant? (Jenna Kivela-Heinz)
The Potential Effects of Vacancies (Miranda Rich)
How Gender Impacts Environmental Perceptions (Loviisa Berg)
Evaluation of Local Keweenaw Parks (Nick Laemmrich)
Distribution of People in Calumet and Laurium (Jason Ackerman)
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During Reunion 2017, our team had the opportunity to time travel through campus with Michigan Tech alumni. You can read more in this feature from the TechAlum Newsletter: Explore. Share. Connect. Keweenaw Time Traveler.
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Citizen Historian volunteers are working hard to categorize buildings and transcribe hand-written words on historic maps to make more information searchable in the Keweenaw Time Traveler.
One volunteer in particular, Antonia Burich, has completed ALL of Laurium 1888 in the "Document Building Use" app. THANK YOU ANTONIA! Now, she is working on the "Document Building Materials" app for 1888 and she hopes to complete all of her home town of Laurium.
You can help Antonia! Pick a map and a year and
see how much you can complete!
On your computer at home, the Document Building Use app will look like this (below). You choose a map and a year, click on a building to outline it in red, then choose the appropriate "building use" category button. Many buildings will be "Dwellings," but you will also find stores, garages, industrial buildings, and public buildings. Once three people choose the same category, that information becomes part of the Keweenaw Time Traveler for future research and exploring. The more we all get done together, the more fun the Time Traveler will be! Start the Time Traveler today!
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ABC 10 News featured our second Scan-a-thon, held yesterday at the Keweenaw National Historical Park. You can read the story here.
For those who have yet to attend one of our Scan-a-thons, we will be hosting another on August 23rd from 2-5pm in the Park's Union Building.
For those who have yet to attend one of our Scan-a-thons, we will be hosting another on August 23rd from 2-5pm in the Park's Union Building.
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The Daily Mining Gazette recently featured our GRACE GIS interns. As part of the project, they learned how to use drones to map the historic Quincy Smelter Site.
To read more about GRACE and the work at Quincy, you can view the article here.
To read more about GRACE and the work at Quincy, you can view the article here.
The Daily Mining Gazette