Preliminary Program

Please note that this is the preliminary program – changes are still possible!
You will receive a printed program on-site.

Program structure

Sunday
Workshops
Opening Ceremony
Keynote
Ice breaker
Monday@Boecklsaal@PrechtlsaalOther
All dayPoster Session 1
Vienna Mapped Out – a collective mapping experience
Vienna 360° / Wien 360°
MorningDesign 1 (S1)Sustainability and Cartography (S2)
GeoViz 1 (S3)CartoAI 1 (S4)
AfternoonMap Use 1 (S5)Generalisation (S6)
Education 1 (S7)Atlas (S8)Guided City Tour through Vienna
EveningIMIA Members Reception
Next Generation Cartographers Meetup
Tuesday@Boecklsaal@Prechtlsaal@AE U1 – 7Other
All dayPoster Session 2
Vienna Mapped Out – a collective mapping experience
Vienna 360° / Wien 360°
MorningMap Use 2 (S9)Cartography in Disaster Management (S10)Analysis 1 (S11)
Thematic Cartography (S12)CartoAI 2 (S13)History (S14)Guided City Tour through Vienna
AfternoonVGI and Cartography (S15)Cognitive Cartography (S16)Applications 1 (S17)
LBS 1 (S18)Web Cartography (S19)GeoViz 2 (S20)
EveningConference Dinner
Wednesday@Boecklsaal@Prechtlsaal@AE U1 – 7Other
All dayPoster Session 3
Vienna Mapped Out – a collective mapping experience
Vienna 360° / Wien 360°
MorningLBS 2 (S21)GeoViz 3 (S22)Toponomy and Topography (S23)
Education 2 (S24)Art, Design and Cartography (S25)Analysis 2 (S26)
AfternoonCartoTheory (S27)Atlas 2 (S28)Applications 2 (S29)
Panel: Towards an ICA Code of Conduct
Closing Ceremony

Sunday, September 8

On Sunday our workshops take place – please find the full list of workshops here.

Opening @Kuppelsaal
18:30

Opening Ceremony
Keynote by Lorenz Hurni, ETH Zürich
Ice Breaker

Monday, September 9

Session 1 @Boecklsaal

Design 1

  • 09:00–09:15 — Irma Kveladze, Pyry Kettunen

    Developing a conceptual framework for usability evaluation of cartographic design principles in Mixed Reality applications

  • 09:15–09:30 — Sacha Schlumpf, Georg Gartner, Yuri Engelhardt, Jethro Lennox

    Space as a Metaphor – Design Guidelines and Evaluation of Map Imitation

  • 09:30–09:45 — Antoni Moore

    Democratising nations by area through small multiples

  • 09:45–10:00 — Nathaniel Slaughter Iv

    Beethoven in Wien

  • 10:00–10:15 — Eric Theise

    Eight Stories High, Comically Lo-Res, Visible for Twenty Miles: Spiraling Maps Atop Salesforce Tower

  • 10:15–10:30 — Krzysztof Zagata, Beata Medyńska-Gulij

    Mini-map design as a cartographic element of the user interface – based on video games

Session 2 @Prechtlsaal

Sustainability and Cartography

  • 09:00–09:15 — Luca Gaia, Lorenz Hurni, Andreas Neumann, René Sieber

    Cartographic visualization of the effects of climate change: a practical application for the Atlas of Switzerland

  • 09:15–09:30 — Britta Ricker, Maarten Eppinga, Sharona Jurgens, Eric Mijts

    Mapping for Sustainable Development: Comparing different techniques for mapping and monitoring mangroves in Aruba

  • 09:30–09:45 — Cara Cecilia Flores, Charmae Pyl Wissink-Nercua, Elena Marie Ensenado, Britta Ricker, Josephine M. Chambers

    Cultivating Island Futures: Mapping Local Knowledge in Seas of Change

  • 09:45–10:00 — Yi Zhen Chew, Ekaterina Chuprikova, Holger Kumke, Abraham Mejia-Aguilar, Liqiu Meng, Nikolaus Obojes

    From Leaves to Forests: How to Map Stress in Plants due to Climate Change

  • 10:00–10:15 — Ayako Kagawa

    What’s geographical names got to do with Climate Action?

  • 10:15–10:30 — Zdeněk Stachoň, Petr Kubíček, Lukáš Dolák, Radim Štampach, Jan Řehoř

    Drought, Heatwaves, and Fire Weather and its Cartographic Visualization

10:30–11:00 — Coffee break
Coffee break extra @Prechtlsaal
10:30–10:40 — Esri

Sponsor presentation by Esri

Session 3 @Boecklsaal

Geovisualization 1

  • 11:00–11:15 — Karl Rehrl, Stefan Eisl, Andreas Wagner

    Web-based visualization of static and dynamic HD map layers

  • 11:15–11:30 — Łukasz Halik, Beata Medyńska-Gulij

    User preferences for 2D markings of public buildings in immersive 3D geovisualizations

  • 11:30–11:45 — Natalie O’Dell, Florian Ledermann

    Mapping the X-Minute City: Visualizing how different types of residents interact with their “15-Minute Cities”

  • 11:45–12:00 — Madalina Gugulica, Dirk Burghardt

    Towards Mapping Place Semantics: A Geosocial Media Data Approach for Geo-Semantic Analysis and Place Similarity Computation

  • 12:00–12:15 — Dariusz Gotlib, Paweł Kowalski, Jakub Łobodecki

    Selected research issues in geovisualization of building interiors for the LBS

  • 12:15–12:30 — Gisela Romero Candanedo, Ekaterina Chuprikova, Holger Kumke, Abraham Mejia-Aguilar, Liqiu Meng

    Near Real-Time Mapping to Estimate Snow Cover Fraction Area

Session 4 @Prechtlsaal

CartoAI 1

  • 11:00–11:15 — Lukas Arzoumanidis, Youness Dehbi, James Fethers, Sethmiya Mudiyanselage

    Deep Generation of Synthetic Training Data for the Automated Extraction of Semantic Knowledge from Historical Maps

  • 11:15–11:30 — Anthony Robinson, Amy Griffin

    Using AI to Generate Accessibility Descriptions for Maps

  • 11:30–11:45 — Jose Antonio Lorencio Abril, Anita Graser, Anahid Wachsenegger, Axel Weißenfeld

    Spatio-Temporal Vertical Federated Learning to Overcome Data Sharing Limitations

  • 11:45–12:00 — Bérénice Le Mao, Iga Ajdacka, Izabela Karsznia, Guillaume Touya, Albert Adolf

    Enriching river network data for multi-scale machine learning based selection: a case study of Poland and France

  • 12:00–12:15 — Maria Viore, Anastasios Kesidis, Vassilios Krassanakis

    Deep learning for map generalization: Experimenting with coastline data at different map scales

  • 12:15–12:30 — Markus Jobst, José Pablo Ceballos Cantú, Georg Gartner, Florian Twaroch

    Approaching geospatial trustworthiness with graph algorithms and maps

12:30–14:00 — Lunch break
Session 5 @Boecklsaal

Map Use 1

  • 14:00–14:15 — Dimitrios Liaskos, Vassilios Krassanakis

    A new graph-based metric for modeling aggregated gaze behavior differences during map reading

  • 14:15–14:30 — Ulrike Holfeld

    Tailoring Base Maps: A Study on Air Quality Maps

  • 14:30–14:45 — Jochen Schiewe, Johannes Wolf

    Evaluation of the Encoding of Quantitative Data in Multi-temporal Maps Based on Spatial Unit Sizes

  • 14:45–15:00 — Nicole Yeung

    A Story of Space and Sound – Affordance of Sound in Cartographic Storytelling

  • 15:00–15:15 — Cyprian Święch, Klaudia Bezler, Maciej Górzyński, Zofia Czerwińska, Marcin Jaremko, Tymoteusz Horbiński

    Comparison of spatial orientation using topographic map and orthophotomap in a virtual environment representing urban space

  • 15:15–15:30 — Marketa Beitlova, Georg Gartner, Tomáš Vaníček, Michaela Vojtechovska, Zdenek Joukl, Stanislav Popelka

    Exploring Methods for Revealing the Cognitive Structures of Map Information Extraction

Session 6 @Prechtlsaal

Generalisation

  • 14:00–14:15 — Carolin Bronowicz, Susanne Bleisch, Anne-Catherine Schröter

    Focusing on individual buildings within urban contexts through generalisation levels: an interdisciplinary approach to the visualization of 3D-city models

  • 14:15–14:30 — Azelle Courtial, Guillaume Touya

    Strategies for pan-scalar map generalisation

  • 14:30–14:45 — Albert Adolf, Izabela Karsznia

    The use of graph convolutional networks in road selection for small-scale maps design

  • 14:45–15:00 — Yiyan Li, Guillaume Touya

    Exploring new ways to zoom in maps

  • 15:00–15:15 — Anssi Jussila, Christian Koski, Pyry Kettunen

    Vectorization of watercourse detection from neural network

  • 15:15–15:30 — Cheng Fu, Joris Senn, Zhiyong Zhou, Robert Weibel

    Efficient operator annotation for deep learning in cartographic building generalization

15:30–16:00 — Coffee break
Session 7 @Boecklsaal

Education 1

  • 16:00–16:15 — Barend Köbben, Matthias Van Den Brink

    A sketch map tool for geography education

  • 16:15–16:30 — Robert Roth

    A Design Challenge for Enhancing Cartographic Research, Education & Outreach

  • 16:30–16:45 — Claudia Robbi Sluter, João Vitor Bravo

    Some reflections on ethics in the Brazilian cartography and its consequences in socioenvironmental problems

  • 16:45–17:00 — Zulfa Nuraini Afifah

    Thematic Mapping Practice and Explanation (THEMPE) as an Open Educational Resource for Classroom Teaching

  • 17:00–17:15 — Ádám Tóth, Péter Bagoly-Simó, Anett Dr. Kádár, Zsolt Palatinus, Viktor Pál

    Detecting differences between the map reading strategies of novice and expert students of geography: A pilot study

  • 17:15–17:30 — Juliane Cron, Melissa Ernstberger, Olesia Ignateva

    Critical 21st century cartography education: an assessment of existing course and curricula materials

Session 8 @Prechtlsaal

Atlas

  • 16:00–16:15 — Menno-Jan Kraak, Pei Nie, Jakob Listabarth

    Issues faced when developing an atlas for both paper and online

  • 16:15–16:30 — Oren Raz

    Online Statistical Thematic Atlas

  • 16:30–16:45 — Thomas Schulz, Ludivine Stofer

    A new integrated cartographic visualisation framework at the Swiss Federal Statistical Office

  • 16:45–17:00 — Guliza Liparteliani, Nato Sologhashvili, Roman Kumladze

    Atlas cartography in Georgia

  • 17:00–17:15 — Andreas Neumann, Remo Eichenberger, Lorenz Hurni, Alexander Müdespacher

    Migrating the Atlas of Switzerland to the Web: A comparative analysis of 2D and 3D open-source web rendering frameworks

  • 17:15–17:30 — Pascal Tschudi

    Schulatlanten “neu denken” mit dem AtlaSH

Next Generation Cartographers @Point of Sale
19:30–open

Next Generation Cartographers Meetup

During all breaks @Prechtlsaal (kleiner Teil)

Poster Session 1

  • Giedrė Beconytė, Kostas Gružas, Eduardas Spiriajevas

    Crime regions in Lithuanian major cities and their suburbs

  • Jesús Balado-Frías, Rubén Fernández-Abeijón, Francisco J. García-Corbeira, Lucía Diaz-Vilariño

    3D printing indoor evacuation plans for visually impaired people

  • Mariam Petrosyan, Artak Piloyan, Paruyr Efendyan

    Enhancing Quality Control Standards for Armenia’s National Spatial Data Infrastructure: A Python-based Approach with Emphasis on Road Spatial Data Layers

  • Osmar Cuentas Toledo, Aloísio Machado Da Silva Filho, Alberto Bacilio Quispe Cohaila

    Geospatial analysis of land use and cover changes in the Ilo-Moquegua watershed

  • Mikhail Zhizhin, Tilottama Chosh, Christopher Elvidge

    Map of Darkness: How Nighttime Lights Trace the Impact of War in Ukraine

  • Oldrich Bittner, Jaroslav Burian, Ekanayaka Mudiyanselage Ruchira Dulanjith Ekanayaka, Ondrej Jakubec, Stanislav Popelka, Ondřej Růžička, Tomáš Vaníček, Jakub Žejdlík

    Automated roof generation for the city of Olomouc using ArcGIS CityEngine

  • Jan D. Bláha, Martin Bartůněk, Petr Hladík, Petr Trahorsch

    Critical spots in undergraduate cartographic education: analysis of final tests and oral examinations

  • Markus Bakaira

    Contribution of high resolution’s satellite images (sentinel 2) to the modeling of bush fire regimes in an area with fragile ecology: case of the Sudanian savannahs of North Cameroon.

  • Miroslav Čábelka

    Analysis of watercourses on Aretin’s map of the Bohemian Kingdom from 1619

  • Giorgi Dvalashvili

    Karst relief geospatial analysis (Georgia, Chiatura Municipality)

  • George Gaprindashvili, Merab Gaprindashvili, Roman Kumladze, Omar Abutidze, Mamia Gamkrelidze, Maia Kordzadze, Tornike Gzirishvili, Giorgi Lomidze

    Compilation/update of state geological maps in Georgia

Tuesday, September 10

Session 9 @Boecklsaal

Map Use 2

  • 09:00–09:15 — Václav Talhofer, Radim Bloudíček, Filip Dohnal

    Measurement of spectral reflectance of map image

  • 09:15–09:30 — Giedrė Beconytė, Kristina Darija Norkevičė

    What do childrens’ maps tell us – topical messages of 2005–2021

  • 09:30–09:45 — Paweł Cybulski, Florian Ledermann

    Graphical similarity of cartographic symbols in a map-based search task

  • 09:45–10:00 — Beata Medyńska-Gulij, Marek Krajewski

    Preferred cartographic representation for tourist information

  • 10:00–10:15 — Guillaume Touya, Rieulle Brusq, Lilia Campo, Vanessa Pech, Laura Wenclik

    Recording the Use of Interactive Web Maps with ZoomTracker

  • 10:15–10:30 — Michael Gastner, Atima Tharatipyakul, Chen-Chieh Feng, Simon Perrault

    Designing Mobile-Optimized Cartograms

Session 10 @Prechtlsaal

Cartography in Disaster Management

  • 09:00–09:15 — Ahmed Zegrar

    Analysis of land degradation possesses and forest fires impact with satellite data in semi-arid lands in Algeria

  • 09:15–09:30 — Ivana Petrakovic, Andrea Binn, Georg Gartner

    Colour design for crisis maps

  • 09:30–09:45 — Enrico Bravi

    Global Earthquake Atlas. Investigating information design strategies to visualise earthquake data: a didactical perspective.

  • 09:45–10:00 — Eliezer Fajardo Figueroa

    Towards an automatic UAS-based mapping tool for first responders: Defibrillator Missions in Alpine Regions

  • 10:00–10:15 — Timothy Schempp, André Skupin

    Tri-Space Modeling and Visualization: Concept, Implementation, and a Case Study in Wildfire Recovery

  • 10:15–10:30 — Lucinda Roberts, Carolyn Fish

    Hazardous Waste Litigation and Mapping: A template for designing maps of climate change attribution

Analysis 1

  • 09:00–09:15 — Asya Natapov, Sagi Dalyout, Achituv Cohen

    POI VizNet: New QGIS tool to construct visibility networks in cities

  • 09:15–09:30 — Augustas Reikertas, Neringa Mačiulevičiūtė–Turlienė

    Spatial distribution of cemeteries in Lithuania

  • 09:30–09:45 — Filip Dohnal, Wojciech Dawid, Martin Bureš

    Comparative Study of Polish and Czech Cross Country Movement Models

  • 09:45–10:00 — Ján Feranec, Juraj Papčo, Šimon Opravil, Daniel Szatmári, Tomáš Goga, Róbert Fencík, Miloš Rusnák, Monika Kopecká, Róbert Pazúr, Jozef Nováček, Dominik Abrahám, Michal Sviček

    Monitoring and interactive mapping of illegal environmental activities on the example of Slovakia

  • 10:00–10:15 — Krzysztof Pokonieczny

    Automated system of generating military maps of passability

  • 10:15–10:30 — Hannah Wies, Moritz Beeking, Karl Rehrl

    Interactive visualizations for assessing car-to-bicycle overtaking manoeuvres

10:30–11:00 — Coffee break
Coffee break extra @Prechtlsaal
10:30–10:40 — BEV

Sponsor presentation by the Federal Office of Metrology and Surveying – BEV

Session 12 @Boecklsaal

Thematic Cartography

  • 11:00–11:15 — Otakar Čerba, Karel Jedlicka

    Cartographic Visualisation of the Territorial Attractiveness

  • 11:15–11:30 — Martin Bartůněk, Jan D. Bláha

    Alternatives for visualisation of frontiers: fluid regionalisation

  • 11:30–11:45 — Dirk Burghardt, Jakob Listabarth

    Automated polygon schematization for thematic maps: an integrative review

  • 11:45–12:00 — Lily Houtman

    Future opportunities for mobile thematic map design in data journalism

  • 12:00–12:15 — Andriani Skopeliti, Evangelos Voulgarakis

    Cartographic generalization for multi-scale thematic maps

  • 12:15–12:30 — Serena Coetzee, Lourens Snyman, Victoria Rautenbach

    Assessing the suitability of data classification methods for choropleth maps depicting population demand in South Africa

Session 13 @Prechtlsaal

CartoAI 2

  • 11:00–11:15 — Mina Karimi, Krzysztof Janowicz

    Exploring challenges of Large Language Models in estimating the distance

  • 11:15–11:30 — Nathan Damas Antonio, Silvana Camboim

    An AI-Based Approach To Identify Spatio-Temporal Contribution Patterns And Their Impact On Openstreetmap Data Quality

  • 11:30–11:45 — Dalia Varanka, Emily Abbott

    Grammar To Graph, An Approach for Semantic Transformation of Annotations to Triples

  • 11:45–12:00 — Yanning Wang

    Simplification and aggregation of vector building footprints using deep learning models

  • 12:00–12:15 — Tong Qin, Haosheng Huang

    Inferring users’ tasks on maps based on eye movement and EEG data

  • 12:15–12:30 — Jule Drews, Frank Dickmann, Dennis Edler, Julian Keil

    PictoAI: Increasing the Meaningfulness of Cartographic Pictograms Using Artificial Intelligence?

History

  • 11:00–11:15 — Tome Marelić

    Mosaics within Mosaics: The Anatomy of Portolan Atlases

  • 11:15–11:30 — Katarzyna Slomska-Przech, Beata Konopska

    Application of relational analysis in the historiography of cartography – case study of Polish Cartographical Review bibliography

  • 11:30–11:45 — Julijan Sutlović

    Navigating through History: Development of Units of Length in Nautical Charts Depicting the Adriatic Sea, ca. 1270–1824

  • 11:45–12:00 — Jakub Zawadzki, Beata Medyńska-Gulij

    Cartographic sources in the immersive geovisualization of a medieval stronghold

  • 12:00–12:15 — German Titov

    Positivism reflections in Soviet cartography

12:30–14:00 — Lunch break
Session 15 @Boecklsaal

VGI and Cartography

  • 14:00–14:15 — Niina Käyhkö, Venla Aaltonen, Kylli Ek, Masoud M. Hamad, Msilikale Msilanga, Zakaria Ngereja, Juha Oksanen, Antti Vasanen

    Open-source tools and Open Science practices inspiring co-creation of geospatial data infrastructures – reflections from Finland and Tanzania

  • 14:15–14:30 — Eva Hauthal, Dirk Burghardt

    A breakdown of subjective reactions in geo-social media and a review of their cartographic visualisation

  • 14:30–14:45 — Jiri Panek

    Insights from a Decade of Participatory Mapping: Case study of EmotionalMaps project

  • 14:45–15:00 — Adna Vukalić, Mihaela Triglav Čekada, Dušan Petrovič

    OpenStreetMap data quality assessment according to ISO 19157-1:2023 for Slovenia and Bosnia and Herzegovina

  • 15:00–15:15 — Claudia Robbi Sluter, Luana Daniela Peres, João Igor Dorneles, Luiz Felipe Velho

    Using open and collaborative data to improve the Brazilian topographic mapping in protected areas

  • 15:15–15:30 — Camila Narbaitz Sarsur

    Fill the map: Integrating objective data and citizen knowledge for Participatory Urban Planning

Session 16 @Prechtlsaal

Cognitive Cartography

  • 14:00–14:15 — Fritz Kessler, Sarah Battersby

    Cognition and Perception of Map Projections: A Literature Review

  • 14:15–14:30 — Nicolás Martínez Heredia, Florian Ledermann

    Perceptual Distortions in Cartography: Maps for Trickery

  • 14:30–14:45 — Jochen Schiewe

    Perceiving Dark Mode Colour Schemes in Choropleth Maps

  • 14:45–15:00 — Jiří Šmída

    Specifics and possibilities of cartography for festival events on the example of Anifilm Liberec, Czech Republic

  • 15:00–15:15 — Jakub Łobodecki, Dariusz Gotlib

    A virtual environment designed for testing location-based services based on navigation simulation in the digital twin

  • 15:15–15:30 — Florian Hruby, Benedikt Dinkler, Bjarne Kriese, Lukas Dötsch, Niklas Royar, Simon Korfmacher, Joe Triassi

    Enclaves and exclaves in tilemaps

Applications 1

  • 14:00–14:15 — Dogus Guler

    Integration Between 3D Spatial Planning and 3D Land Administration for Sustainable Development

  • 14:15–14:30 — Marko Tošić, Luka Grujić, Marco Otto, Jelena Stošić

    Using Field Maps to monitor environmental and social impacts on Morava Corridor motorway construction in Serbia

  • 14:30–14:45 — Gertrud Schaab, Annette Cerulli-Harms, Constanze Rossmann

    Communication via maps in the field of radiation protection: effects of visualized information on risk perception, risk understanding and intended protective behaviours

  • 14:45–15:00 — Jakub Pozdisek, Vit Vozenilek, Martina Ireinova

    Diversity of dialect maps

  • 15:00–15:15 — Oana Candit, Ionuț Șandric, Lucian Drăguț

    Development of a web-mapping application for storytelling with animations and guided interactions

  • 15:15–15:30 — Krisztián Kerkovits

    A review of general perspective projections onto a cylinder

15:30–16:00 — Coffee break
Session 18 @Boecklsaal

Location Based Services 1

  • 16:00–16:15 — Nuzhat Tabassum Nawshin, David A. Hart, Annika Anderson, Gareth Baldrica-Franklin, R. Justin Hougham, Robert Roth

    Locative Audio Technology for Exploring Green Stormwater Infrastructure

  • 16:15–16:30 — Jan Łyczakowski

    Optimising mobile map reading: An adaptive map approach in response to dynamic pedestrian context

  • 16:30–16:45 — Qi Ying, Christopher Hilton, Sara Irina Fabrikant

    Spatial knowledge acquisition in mobile map-assisted navigation: a real-world longitudinal study

  • 16:45–17:00 — Pedro Arias, Jesús Balado-Frías, Silvia M. González Collazo, Juan Carlos Navares Vázquez

    Scanning indoor environments with Microsoft HoloLens 2 for interactive generation of floor plans

  • 17:00–17:15 — Dilara Bozkurt

    Temporal Navigation for Festival Maps on Mobile Devices

  • 17:15–17:30 — Merve Keskin, Martin Moser, Bernd Resch

    Eyes on the Street, Mind on the Ride: Decoding Stress in Active Mobility

Session 19 @Prechtlsaal

Web Cartography

  • 16:00–16:15 — Michael Peterson, Paul Hunt

    A Second Look at Label Density in Large-Scale Online Maps

  • 16:15–16:30 — Johann Sehner

    The third dimension in web maps – experience based on a vector tiles service for the state of Bavaria

  • 16:30–16:45 — Mathias Gröbe

    Benefits and challenges in cross media map production

  • 16:45–17:00 — Lassi Lehto, Jaakko Kähkönen, Panu Muhli, Juha Oksanen

    Data Access Platform for Marine and Freshwater Applications

  • 17:00–17:15 — Karsten Pippig, Christoph Streit, Sebastian Denier

    “Base Map” – a new vector tiles-based map for mobile applications

  • 17:15–17:30 — Samuel Darkwah Manu

    Accessibility approaches for thematic web maps

Geovisualization 2

  • 16:00–16:15 — Dorian Baltzer, Alexander Naumann, Stephan Rosenberg, Jan-Henrik Haunert

    Automatically generating virtual tours based on large datasets of 360° imagery

  • 16:15–16:30 — Chenyu Zuo, Miloš Balać, Jascha Grübel, Kay Axhausen

    OD-Vis: a Map-based Dashboard for Insight Discovery of OD Data

  • 16:30–16:45 — Tomáš Vaníček, Stanislav Popelka, Jaroslav Burian, Ondrej Ruzicka, Jakub Zejdlik, Oldrich Bittner, Ondrej Jakubec

    Interactive 2D Visualizations of Olomouc’s Development as Tools for Revitalizing Cultural Heritage

  • 16:45–17:00 — Stanislav Popelka, Kamila Fačevicová, Tereza Vítková

    Influence of cartographic training on color scale usability

  • 17:00–17:15 — Yu Feng, Nianhua Liu, Liqiu Meng

    The Impact of Maps on Climate Information Communication: An Empirical User Study on Social Media Credibility

  • 17:15–17:30 — Marta Solarz, Izabela Gołębiowska

    A map alone or with a company? User study on redundancy in maps and other forms of data visualization

Conference Dinner @Badeschiff Wien
19:00–open

Gala Dinner at Badeschiff Wien, Franz-Josefs-Kai 4 (Donaukanal), 1010 Wien

During all breaks @Prechtlsaal (kleiner Teil)

Poster Session 2

  • Josef Münzberger

    Prague Squared

  • František Mužík

    Using AR visual positioning system to visualise an extinct village Zhůří

  • Manana Sharashenidze

    Evaluative Mapping and Geospatial Analysis of Georgian Viticulture

  • Gordonas Jankūnas

    Spatial analysis of drug offences and their use registered by the Lithuanian Police in Vilnius City Municipality in 2015-2022

  • Tengizi Gordeziani

    Conceptual system of metacartography: the novelty of the Georgian scientific cartographic school in the theory of cartography

  • Güren Tan Dinga

    Investigating the Importance of Digital Surface Models for Building Segmentation with Deep Learning

  • Gocha Gudzuadze

    Historical, legal and cartographic analysis of the formation of the Georgia-Azerbaijan state border (on the example of the David Gareji monastery complex and its surrounding area)

  • Sopio Gorgijanidze

    Crucial moment of topographic map for effective management of natural disasters

  • Tinatin Nanobashvili, Giorgi Gaprindashvili

    Cartographic Aspects of Landslide and Mudflow Hazard Assessment in Kakheti Region (Georgia)

  • Viktor Chabaniuk, Olexandr Dyshlyk

    Atlas GeoInformation System and Model. Introduction

  • Malte Helfer, Catherine Jones, Alexander Skinner

    The design of a Location-based mobile service with augmented reality to capture perceptions of coloured photovoltaic scenarios in rural and urban environments

  • Andrea Miletić, Ana Kuveždić Divjak, Karlo Kević, Mattea Mamić,

    Insights at a Glance: Unravelling Spatial Trends with Bivariate Choropleth Mapping

Wednesday, September 11

Session 21 @Boecklsaal

Location Based Services 2

  • 09:00–09:15 — Krzysztof Lipka, Kamil Choromański, Dariusz Gotlib

    Exploring the potential of NLP technology to generate textual descriptions of space for indoor navigation applications

  • 09:15–09:30 — Alper Sen

    Landmark-Based Indoor Navigation Model through Human Route Descriptions

  • 09:30–09:45 — Wangshu Wang, Haosheng Huang, Georg Gartner

    Supporting Spatial Learning with the Indoor Sign InteGrated Navigation System

  • 09:45–10:00 — Pyry Kettunen, Eva Nuhn, Marie-Dominique Van-Damme, Ana-Maria Olteanu-Raimond

    Gathering a multicultural ontology of outdoor and hiking landmarks from direct terrain observations and sketch maps

  • 10:00–10:15 — Egor Kotov, Frederic Bartumeus, John Palmer

    Effects of Human Mobility on the Spread of Disease-Transmitting Mosquitoes in Spain: Insights from Mobile Phone Data

  • 10:15–10:30 — Zihao Zhao, Tao Wang, Ke Xie, Zixiang Wang

    Reconstruction of human 3D trajectories based on Wi-Fi network syslog data

Session 22 @Prechtlsaal

Geovisualization 3

  • 09:00–09:15 — Patrick Postert

    Utilizing geospatial operations to drive visualization in AR and VR applications

  • 09:15–09:30 — Helge Olberding

    Animated interactive 3D cartography in VR applications

  • 09:30–09:45 — P. William Limpisathian

    Evolving the WCAG3 Accessible Contrast Perceptibility Standard for Maps

  • 09:45–10:00 — Min Yang, Pengxin Zhang

    Integrating metro passenger flow data to improve the classification of urban functional regions using a heterogeneous graph neural network

  • 10:00–10:15 — Yifan Tian, Yao Sun, Xiaoxiang Zhu

    Learning Building Floor Numbers from Crowdsourced Street- view Images

  • 10:15–10:30 — Nikolaos Merlemis, Anastasios Kesidis, Loukas-Moysis Misthos, Vassilios Krassanakis

    Leveraging machine learning and spectroscopic techniques towards estimating paper map scale levels

Toponomy and Topography

  • 09:00–09:15 — Francis Harvey, Eric Losang

    Making the World a Better Place: Map by Map, Toponym by Toponym

  • 09:15–09:30 — Roman Stani-Fertl

    The OpenGazetteer of Open Maps for Europe and Minority Toponyms

  • 09:30–09:45 — Klaus Freitag, Johannes Liem, Philipp Mitterschiffthaler

    Austrian vecMap – Vector Tiles for the Austrian Map Online

  • 09:45–10:00 — Günter Kyncl, Jakub Lysák

    Automatic digital rock drawing using a “ladder style” representation

  • 10:00–10:15 — Nikos Tzelepis

    Multi-directional Analytical Hill-Shading for Enhanced Cartographic Relief Presentation

  • 10:15–10:30 — Piotr Owczarek, Małgorzata Wieczorek, Michał Łopuch

    Changes in the extent of a glacier based on topographic maps and satellite images – possibilities and limitations on the example of the de Ferpecle glacier

10:30–11:00 — Coffee break
Session 24 @Boecklsaal

Education 2

  • 11:00–11:15 — Giedrė Beconytė, Roberta Budreckaitė, Kostas Gružas, Samanta Klusytė, José Jesús Reyes Nunez, Gabirelė Zubovič, Karolina Černiavska

    Reflections of Global Crises in Childrens’ Maps of 2019–2023: Lithuania And Hungary

  • 11:15–11:30 — Beth King, Fritz Kessler, Georg Gartner

    Reflections on Penn State’s Embedded Geovisual Analytics Course: Travels to the European Union

  • 11:30–11:45 — Jan D. Bláha, Martin Bartůněk, Petr Hladík, Petr Trahorsch

    Critical spots in undergraduate cartographic education: analysis of final tests and oral examinations

  • 11:45–12:00 — Antje Lehn

    Mapping as a Medium and Tool for Spatial Education. An Examination with Visual Methods

  • 12:00–12:15 — Nikolaus Von Schmettau, Péter Bagoly-Simó, Anett Kádár

    Eye-Tracking in Education. Understanding Map Skills and their Development

  • 12:15–12:30 — Anett Dr. Kádár, Péter Bagoly-Simó, Erika Homoki, Zsolt Palatinus, Ervin Pirkhoffer, Viktor Pál, Tamás Száraz, László Sütő, Károly Teperics, Ádám Tóth, Gábor Varga

    A pilot study of adapting, validating and further developing a map skills model to improve the teaching and learning of map reading at primary and secondary school level

Session 25 @Prechtlsaal

Art, Design and Cartography

  • 11:00–11:15 — Kenneth Field

    The shining: sun, moon, and snowflakes

  • 11:15–11:30 — William Cartwright

    Mapping Speed

  • 11:30–11:45 — Manuela Londoño Jiménez

    Materiality in Cartography, A First Attempt to Evaluate its Usefulness

  • 11:45–12:00 — Quentin Potié, Guillaume Touya, Laura Wenclik, William Mackaness

    Browsing Map Browsers

  • 12:00–12:15 — Luka Laval, Florian Ledermann

    Building Facade Colors for Urban Navigation

  • 12:15–12:30 — Emily Meriam

    Leveraging a Living Atlas of the World

Analysis 2

  • 11:00–11:15 — Antoni Moore, Quyen Nguyen, Ivan Diaz Rainey, Greg Bodeker, Simon Cox, Owyn Aitken

    A Coastal Asset Risk Index (CARI) based on multi-criteria spatial analysis: New Zealand pilot study

  • 11:15–11:30 — Fahmi Amhar, Niken Ayu Safitri

    Objective and Subjective Approaches in Mapping Happiness using SDG data and Gross National Happiness Index (GNHI)

  • 11:30–11:45 — Sebastian Specht, Mark Schweda, Andreas Hein

    Large-Scale Phenomena and Small-Scale Heterogeneous Data: Cartographic Challenges in a Cross-Border Comparison of Healthcare Systems

  • 11:45–12:00 — Camila Narbaitz Sarsur

    Critical mapping: Rote Wien, an X-RAY of Vienna’s social housing

  • 12:00–12:15 — Owyn Aitken, Greg Bodeker, Simon Cox, Ivan Diaz-Rainey, Antoni Moore, Quyen Nguyen

    Geospatial Metaphors in the Communication of Climate Change-Related Flooding Uncertainty

  • 12:15–12:30 — Andriani Skopeliti, Savas Vasileiadis

    OSM positional accuracy assessment and visualization for different user needs

12:30–14:00 — Lunch break
Session 27 @Boecklsaal

CartoTheory

  • 14:00–14:15 — Mihir Desai

    The Atlas of Cartography: An Attempt to Spatialize Map Conceptions

  • 14:15–14:30 — Mariam Gambashidze, Christian Hanewinkel, Jakob Listabarth, Jana Moser

    Mapping rights done right? – An interactive web tool with user at its heart

  • 14:30–14:45 — Jack Swab

    Critical Spatial Information Practices: A New Direction for Cartographic Scholarship?

  • 14:45–15:00 — Ian Byrne

    Do road maps have ethics?

  • 15:00–15:15 — Aileen R. Buckley

    Professional Codes of Ethics for Organizations

Panel @Boecklsaal
15:15–15:45 — Chelsea Nestel

Towards an ICA Code of Conduct

Session 28 @Prechtlsaal

Atlas 2

  • 14:00–14:15 — Irene Sahagun Luis

    Presentation of the book “Population, Human Settlements and Society” of the National Atlas of Spain. Updates and new applied approaches.

  • 14:15–14:30 — Alexander Kent, Jethro Lennox

    Charting the Role of the Times Atlas in the Evolution of Trustworthy Cartography

  • 14:30–14:45 — Irene Calvo Alonso, Artur Charoyan, Marta García López

    The 1:10.000.000 scale global base of the National Atlas of Spain

  • 14:45–15:00 — Zoran Nikolić

    Unusual geography in The Atlas of Unusual Borders and The Atlas of Microstates books

  • 15:00–15:15 — Danai-Maria Kontou

    Perfect Extremes: Mapping the Global Interplay of Droughts and Floods in a Changing Climate

  • 15:15–15:30 — Eric Losang

    Spatial knowledge in encyclopedias and atlases – structural commonalities and differences in the production of space

Applications 2

  • 14:00–14:15 — José Jesús Reyes Nunez, Krisztina Irás

    Experiences using maps and story maps in the BIO-MAPS project (Online Map Library of European writers and poets)

  • 14:15–14:30 — Ander Palacios Fraile

    Designing urban maps to encourage sustainable behaviour

  • 14:30–14:45 — Meghan Kelly, Carolyn Fish

    Storytelling with Satellites: A Preliminary User Study of Satellite Data in the News

  • 14:45–15:00 — Jingzhong Li, Xiaolong Wang, Haowen Yan, Qili Yang

    Wemap element adaptive layout that integrates knowledge-driven and data-driven approaches

  • 15:00–15:15 — Jesús Balado-Frías, Cristian Español-Alfonso, Mario Soilán, Joaquín Martínez-Sánchez

    Human Machine Interface Design for Robotized Road Works in InfraROB project

  • 15:15–15:30 — Apostolos Papakonstantinou, Argyrios Moustakas, Dimitrios Simos, Konstantinos Topouzelis

    Revolutionizing Marine Litter Spatiotemporal Mapping combining UAV – Citizen Science & Machine Learning

Closing ceremony @Boecklsaal
16:00–17:00 — Georg Gartner

Closing & Best Paper Awards
Farewell drinks

During all breaks @Prechtlsaal (kleiner Teil)

Poster Session 3

  • Catherine Jones, Alexander Skinner

    A Spatio-Temporal mapping of residential solar photovoltaic diffusion in Luxembourg (2017-2023)

  • Adam Inglot, Paulo Raposo, Krystian Kozioł

    HexDTM – A method of thinning LiDAR point clouds using cartographic thematic data classification

  • John Harrison, Yueh-Jen Lai, Yu-Hsiang Yeh

    GIS-based management of a campus tree inventory for assessing optimal shade tree locations: a case study of National Cheng Kung University, Taiwan

  • Daniela Machová, Lenka Krajňáková, Jakub Lysák

    Emotional maps: visualization of participatory mapping data based on user-testing

  • Lika Zhvania, Jukka M. Krisp

    Spatial Analysis of Social Networks in Urban Environments: Integrating Big Data and Cartographic Techniques for Understanding Mobility Patterns

  • Roya Habibi, Ali Asghar Alesheikh

    A New Spatiotemporal Pattern Mining to Explore Earthquake Dynamics

  • German Titov

    Arctic seas data cube based on discrete global grid system

  • Yuetong Ma

    Empowering Vulnerable Regions through Accessible Disaster Mapping: Developing User-Friendly Platforms for Underdeveloped Regions and Non-Specialists

  • Klaus Freitag

    Topographic Thesaurus of the BEV