Article Title
Summary
The project began in 2004 when Alex Jospe ’06, a Nordic skier who traveled Maine roads to meets, decided to use skills learned in a GIS class taught by Associate Professor of Environmental Studies Philip Nyhus. Jospe used data supplied by state transportation officials to map moose-collision hot zones. On a trip to Vermont, the map came in handy. “She came back all excited and said, ‘I saw a moose right where my map said I would,’” Nyhus recalled.
Rights
Recommended Citation
Boyle, Gerry and Slomiak, Max
(2018)
"Crash Course: Student Team Uses Statistical Modeling and Bigelow Partnership to Map Moose-Car "Hot Zones","
Colby Magazine: Vol. 106:
Iss.
3, Article 13.
Available at:
https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/colbymagazine/vol106/iss3/13