SNR Graduate student give seminars on the progress of their research on Wednesdays at noon in 901 South Hardin Hall. These seminars can be attended in person or are live streamed at https://go.unl.edu/viewsnrseminars
The remain seminars can be found at https://snr.unl.edu/aboutus/when/seminars.asp
March 26 - Noah Berkowitz
Advancing Precision in Farmland Segmentation: Open-Source Methodologies and Applications
April 2 - Shabani Muller
April 9 - Deepika Garugu
Identification of landscape features that may facilitate or impede gene flow among habitat patches within Wild Turkeys in Nebraska and Kansas
April 16 - Alec Piper
April 23 - Catherine Chan
April 30 - Emma Balunek
Previously presented seminars are available to view at https://snr.unl.edu/aboutus/when/seminars.aspx
February 19 - Maddy Vasquez
Exploring the Impact of First-Time Hunters on Satisfaction with Tier II Duck Hunting Regulations
February 19 - Sarah Ulrichsen
Species Preferences on Angler Motivational Factors in Kansas
February 26 - Baylie Fadool
Biology and Conservation of Nurse Sharks (Ginglymostoma cirratum) from Bimini, The Bahamas
March 12 - Nafisa Lubna
Community Engagement to Mitigate Transmission of Infectious Diseases and Antibiotic Resistance from Backyard Poultry
Noah Berkowitz's presentation on March 26 -- Segmenting corn fields in Nebraska presents a significant research-intensive challenge. With over 2.5 million acres under cultivation, achieving spatiotemporally precise cropland data demands extensive investigation and analysis. This presentation will critically examine the open-source methodologies employed to generate and apply these datasets, highlighting the datasets and the analytical tools developed for their creation. In addition, the talk will briefly address the roles of OpenStreetMap and the Humanitarian OpenStreetMap Team in advancing the accessibility and accuracy of spatial data within agricultural research and the broader geospatial community.