eventscribe

The eventScribe Educational Program Planner system gives you access to information on sessions, special events, and the conference venue. Take a look at hotel maps to familiarize yourself with the venue, read biographies of our plenary speakers, and download handouts and resources for your sessions.

close this panel

SUBMIT FEEDBACKfeedback icon

Please enter any improvements, suggestions, or comments for the JSM Proceedings to make your conference experience the best it can be.

Comments


close this panel
support

Technical Support


Phone: (410) 638-9239

Fax: (410) 638-6108

GoToMeeting: Meet Now!

Web: www.CadmiumCD.com

Submit Support Ticket


close this panel
‹‹ Go Back

Jennifer Brown

University of Canterbury



‹‹ Go Back

Trent McDonald

Western EcoSystems Technology, Inc.



‹‹ Go Back

Chris Price

University of Canterbury



‹‹ Go Back

Blair Robertson

University of Canterbury



‹‹ Go Back

Please enter your access key

The asset you are trying to access is locked for premium users. Please enter your access key to unlock.


Email This Presentation:

From:

To:

Subject:

Body:

←Back IconGems-Print

522 – Contributed Poster Presentations: Biometrics Section

Spatially Balanced Sampling Using the Halton Sequence

Sponsor: Biometrics Section
Keywords: Balanced acceptance sampling (BAS), Environmental Sampling, Halton iterative partitioning (HIP), over-sampling, SDraw

Jennifer Brown

University of Canterbury

Trent McDonald

Western EcoSystems Technology, Inc.

Chris Price

University of Canterbury

Blair Robertson

University of Canterbury

A spatial sampling design determines where sample locations are placed in a study area. The main objective is to select sample locations in such a way that valid scientific inferences can be made to all regions of the study area. A sample that is well-spread over the study area is called a spatially balanced sample. Spatially balanced sampling designs are known to be efficient when surveying natural resources because nearby locations tend to be similar. This paper shows how the Halton sequence can be used to draw spatially balanced samples from environmental resources.

"eventScribe", the eventScribe logo, "CadmiumCD", and the CadmiumCD logo are trademarks of CadmiumCD LLC, and may not be copied, imitated or used, in whole or in part, without prior written permission from CadmiumCD. The appearance of these proceedings, customized graphics that are unique to these proceedings, and customized scripts are the service mark, trademark and/or trade dress of CadmiumCD and may not be copied, imitated or used, in whole or in part, without prior written notification. All other trademarks, slogans, company names or logos are the property of their respective owners. Reference to any products, services, processes or other information, by trade name, trademark, manufacturer, owner, or otherwise does not constitute or imply endorsement, sponsorship, or recommendation thereof by CadmiumCD.

As a user you may provide CadmiumCD with feedback. Any ideas or suggestions you provide through any feedback mechanisms on these proceedings may be used by CadmiumCD, at our sole discretion, including future modifications to the eventScribe product. You hereby grant to CadmiumCD and our assigns a perpetual, worldwide, fully transferable, sublicensable, irrevocable, royalty free license to use, reproduce, modify, create derivative works from, distribute, and display the feedback in any manner and for any purpose.

© 2019 CadmiumCD