TwiST Workshop
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Our People
Chairman
Robert Brower — 
Chief Executive Officer of the Institute for the Application of Geospatial
Technology at Cayuga Community College, Inc. (IAGT)
Conference Coordinator
Amy Work — 
GIS Analyst & Education Coordinator, IAGT

Instructors
Abu Badruddin —  
Associate Professor of Geographic Information Systems at Cayuga Community
College
Lee Herrington —  
Distinguished Professor of Resources Information Management at SUNY
College of Environmental Science and Forestry
Sid Cuff — 
GIS Analyst, IAGT
Website Design & Maintenance
Paul Opel — 
Web Designer/Developer, IAGT |
Who We Are
About The Name Change
The 2009 Teaching with Spatial Technology (TwiST) Workshop marks the second year for this event under this name. Prior to 2008, the event was the called the Conference on Remote Sensing Education (CORSE). The name has changed to more accurately reflect the addition of other geospatial technologies - GIS, GPS and Google Earth - into the materials used in today's classrooms.
CORSE History
An initiative for a remote sensing educational program developed in the early 1990s with seed funding from NASA's Earth Science Applications Program. As a result of that initiative, the first CORSE conference was held in Boulder, Colorado in 1999 and continued in Gulfport, Mississippi in 2000.
Further assistance to support CORSE came from the International Center for Remote Sensing Education (ICRSEdu) in conjunction with the Remote Sensing Core Curriculum (RSCC) and the American Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing (ASPRS). RSCC is a program developed to meet the needs for a remote sensing core curriculum at the national level as defined by the ASPRS members in cooperation with the
National Center for Geographic Information and Analysis (NCGIA), NASA,
and Earth Observation Satellite Company (EOSAT).
From 2001 to 2007, CORSE was held at Cayuga Community College in Auburn, NY under the support from the Institute for the Application of Geospatial Technology (IAGT) with additional outside support coming from SUNY Environmental
Science and Forestry, NASA, Mid Hudson Service Learning Institute
and the NYS Department of Education.

The Future
CORSE has developed from a workshop with a single track focus to one that can accommodate varying skill levels, ages, and roles in society. As such the conference,
under the new name TwiST, will continue to adjust and incorporate advancing geospatial technologies that enhance our understanding of the world around us.
Our Location
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Who We Are Not
In case you were wondering, this is not who we are.