Twitter Join the Where 2.0 Facebook Group Where 2.0 LinkedIn Group Sign up for the Where 2.0 Newsletter (login required) Where 2.0 Video Where 2.0 RSS Feed Attending? Add to Dopplr Tag with del.icio.us Where 2.0 2009 Schedule Attendee Directory
  • ESRI
  • Google
  • Nokia
  • Yahoo! Inc.
  • AND Automotive Navigation Data
  • earthmine
  • First American Spatial Solutions
  • NAVTEQ
  • Waze
  • Google
  • NAVTEQ

Sponsorship Opportunities

For information on exhibition and sponsorship opportunities at the conference, contact Yvonne Romaine at [email protected]

Download the Where 2.0 Sponsor/Exhibitor Prospectus

Media Partner Opportunities

Download the Media & Promotional Partner Brochure (PDF) for information on trade opportunities with O'Reilly conferences or contact mediapartners@ oreilly.com

Press and Media

For media-related inquiries, contact Maureen Jennings at [email protected]

Where 2.0 Newsletter

To stay abreast of conference news and to receive email notification when registration opens, please sign up for the Where 2.0 Conference newsletter (login required)

Where 2.0 Ideas

Have an idea for Where to share? Tell us!

Contact Us

View a complete list of Where 2.0 contacts

Chris Spurgeon

Chris Spurgeon
Science junkie, spurgeonworld.com

Website | @chrisspurgeon

By day, Chris Spurgeon is a web developer for The Walt Disney Company, where he helps feed and water one of the most popular websites in the world, disney.com. By night Chris mucks about with obsolete technologies, investigates odd corners of the history of science and invention, builds rockets, and maintains the blog Spurgeonworld focusing on places where science and art meet.

Sessions

4:40pm Thursday, 05/21/2009
Maps in Space
General
 Location: Regency Ballroom
Chris Spurgeon (spurgeonworld.com)
As the moon and planets went from being objects of wonder in the sky to actual destinations, space scientists have been forced to devise increasingly complex coordinate and mapping systems for the heavens. History of science and technology junkie Chris Spurgeon gives a fun-filled overview of some of the techniques we use to find our way in space. Read more.