Program
For some relevant information for your travel planning, click here.
In 2023, ALAN will consist of plenary sessions, parallel sessions, and poster sessions.
Talks will be mostly given in person in Calgary and will be streamed via Zoom. They can also be viewed on demand. All posters will be presented at a virtual poster session about two weeks prior to the conference and will be available online during the entire conference. Powerpoint and pre-recorded version must be prepared in advanced by an early date ASAP (see Registration section page for more details). Posters can additionally be presented in person during the main conference in Calgary.
Artificial Light At Night Meeting 2023 - Code of Conduct
- Download the ALAN 2023 Conference Handbook: link will come soon. The booklet contains abstracts of all ALAN 2023 papers and poster.
- Download the ALAN 2023 Programme. It provides information about all in-person events and the schedule of all plenary and concurrent sessions.
- Download the Visitor Information guide.
For some relevant information for your travel planning, click here.
In 2023, ALAN will consist of plenary sessions, parallel sessions, and poster sessions.
Talks will be mostly given in person in Calgary and will be streamed via Zoom. They can also be viewed on demand. All posters will be presented at a virtual poster session about two weeks prior to the conference and will be available online during the entire conference. Powerpoint and pre-recorded version must be prepared in advanced by an early date ASAP (see Registration section page for more details). Posters can additionally be presented in person during the main conference in Calgary.
- Invited plenary talks (25 min plus 5 min discussion)
- Contributed talks (15 min plus 5 min discussion)
- Poster sessions (Posters that will be physically presented at the conference should be printed in A0 portrait format (118.9cm x 84.1cm). Posters that will be presented only online do not have this requirement, but using a 16:9 or 4:3 aspect ratio means that the poster will display on the screen without the need for scrolling).
- There is a 100$ prize for the best poster by a young researcher (maximum 3 years past PhD). Poster judges are conference attendees selected by the steering committee, and the evaluation criteria are the design, ease of finding information, ability of presenter to explain the results orally, and the novelty of the results. Example: prize winner from 2021, 2020, 2018 and 2016.
- Elevator pitches (40 seconds): Poster presenters will be invited to come up to the (virtual) podium, during the on-line event, to give a (maximum) 40 second pitch for attendees to come view their poster. Posters will be on display during the whole conference, but presenters are asked to be present at their posters during their scheduled times.
Artificial Light At Night Meeting 2023 - Code of Conduct
ALAN 2023 Summary Timetable in person conference
ALAN 2023 Timeline bullet points hybride conference
|
- Registration opens :
- Early bird registration deadline : - Discounted Hotel Reservations cut off date : - Submission of material to Virtual sessions : - Registration closes for in-person delegates : - Virtual Chair poster sessions : - Optional Excursion : - Optional Excursion : - Optional Workshop : - Poster set-up : - In-person reception : - In-person hybrid conference : - In-person conference dinner : - Registration closes for virtual delegates : |
April 01 - In-person and virtual delegates invited to register
April 30 - registration fees will increase after this date July 07 - After this deadline rooms can be reserved at the regular rate, if available TBA July 15 July 21 & July 22 - All delegates welcome to attend. Posters remain viewable through ... to the end of the ALAN2023 conference on Aug13 Aug 09 - Martian Analogues in the Rockies Tour Aug 10 - Cretaceous/Tertiary Boundary and Royal Tyrrell Museum Tour Aug10 - How to Shoot Landscapes by Night—From Field to Photoshop Aug 10 – physical posters require A0 portrait format (118.9cm x 84.1cm) Aug 10 Aug 11, Aug 12, Aug 13 Aug 12 Aug 09 |
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Procedure for Logging in to the Poster Session for the On-line Event on July 21-22, 2023
The Virtual Poster Session starts on July 21st.
As a reminder, the on-line event is open to every delegate, including those who plan to attend the in-person, hybrid event in Calgary, Canada, in August. During the on-line event, there will be a few talks, poster pitches, and time to meet, discuss and socialise.
To logging use the link and instructions you received in the email from Virtal Chair or follow the instructions below.
You can join the on-line conference venue at https://www.virtualchair.net/events/alan-2023. Instructions are provided on that site under How to Join the Virtual Venue and the Welcome Guide has a lot of useful information about the Virtual Venue.
To be admitted, you must use the email address you used to register for the ALAN 2023 conference. If you have any issues entering the venue or need help while in the venue, seek help from the helpdesk virtual attendant in the lobby, or email the helpdesk at helpdesk-alan2023@virtualchair.net with proof of registration.
All the online sessions will start with a welcome from a session chair in the Plenary Room. To ensure you can log in and find the room on time, we recommend joining the virtual environment at least a half hour before the scheduled start of the session.
The times at which the sessions start can be found in the schedule below or using the link here.
After the welcome, one or two oral presentations will be made in the same room, and the speakers will be available to answer questions. Poster presenters will then be invited to come up to the (virtual) podium to give a (maximum) 40 second pitch for attendees to come view their poster.
When the pitches are done, the poster session will start. Poster presenters should go to and stand by their poster during this time. You can find the position of each poster by going to the "Directory" sign and clicking "X" to view it. After the official end of the poster session, we invite everyone to stick around for a social and networking hour, which will be in the lobby; the poster room will be available, too.
The virtual venue is open now, and you are welcome to explore it and start looking at posters today.
As a reminder, the on-line event is open to every delegate, including those who plan to attend the in-person, hybrid event in Calgary, Canada, in August. During the on-line event, there will be a few talks, poster pitches, and time to meet, discuss and socialise.
To logging use the link and instructions you received in the email from Virtal Chair or follow the instructions below.
You can join the on-line conference venue at https://www.virtualchair.net/events/alan-2023. Instructions are provided on that site under How to Join the Virtual Venue and the Welcome Guide has a lot of useful information about the Virtual Venue.
To be admitted, you must use the email address you used to register for the ALAN 2023 conference. If you have any issues entering the venue or need help while in the venue, seek help from the helpdesk virtual attendant in the lobby, or email the helpdesk at helpdesk-alan2023@virtualchair.net with proof of registration.
All the online sessions will start with a welcome from a session chair in the Plenary Room. To ensure you can log in and find the room on time, we recommend joining the virtual environment at least a half hour before the scheduled start of the session.
The times at which the sessions start can be found in the schedule below or using the link here.
After the welcome, one or two oral presentations will be made in the same room, and the speakers will be available to answer questions. Poster presenters will then be invited to come up to the (virtual) podium to give a (maximum) 40 second pitch for attendees to come view their poster.
When the pitches are done, the poster session will start. Poster presenters should go to and stand by their poster during this time. You can find the position of each poster by going to the "Directory" sign and clicking "X" to view it. After the official end of the poster session, we invite everyone to stick around for a social and networking hour, which will be in the lobby; the poster room will be available, too.
The virtual venue is open now, and you are welcome to explore it and start looking at posters today.
Time tables for ALAN virtual poster sessions on July 21-22 2023
|
Schedule of Events
Virtual poster sessions Landing page to enter the virtual venue July 21-22, 2023 The schedule of posters and sessions will take place as follows: Session 1: July 21, UTC 09:00 to 11:30 Session 2: July 21, UTC 15:00 to 17:30 Session 3: July 21, UTC 21:00 to 23:30 Each session will start with a welcome from the steering committee, we also plan the screening of one or two pre-recorded talks (still to determined) followed by a discussion with the authors of the talk. After that, you are free to roam through the virtual conference venue. You can join as many sessions as you want. THE VIRTUAL CONFERENCE VENUE We use the Gather environment which some of you already know from the last two ALAN conferences. You can virtually walk around the venue with your avatar and enter the poster rooms. Stay close to your “poster wall” to be available for discussion. If you approach another avatar, a video connection will be automatically established. It is possible to access the virtual venue at any time between July 21 to August 13, so feel free to use it to meet other conference attendees or check out the posters and recorded talks. POSTER FORMAT AND AVAILABILITY The posters should be a single page PDF in either 16:9 or 4:3 format. When you are connected to other attendees, you can also share your screen to present extra slides or material. Deadline for poster submission is July 7. Please use the link you previously received by e-mail to download your poster file (PDF format) by July 7th, 11:59pm ET. Posters will be visible in the virtual venue. If you are not able to upload a poster file before the deadline, you will still be able to present your poster and have a spot reserved with your poster title by screen sharing. Instructions by Virtual Chair, our virtual venue provider for poster formt:
In-Person hybrid conference August 10-13, 2023 |
|
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Some of the ALAN 2023 talks
There are more to be confirmed...
Biology and Ecology
Carrie Ann Adams, Elly Knight, Colleen Cassady St. Clair and Erin Bayne, University of Alberta
Title: The effects of ALAN on habitat use by nightjars in Western Canada vary across behavioral and landscape contexts
Audrey Botté, Laura Payton, Laure Bellec and Damien Tran, University of Bordeaux
Title: Shedding light on ALAN’s impact on marine coastal organisms. Disruption of daily rhythm and physiological consequences in the cultivated oyster Crassostrea gigas.
Evelien Castrop, Emily Strange, Henrik Barmentlo and Martina Vijver, Institute of Environmental Science, Leiden University
Title: Investigating effects of ALAN on native plant ecology
Daphne Chevalier, Nisa Chavez, Quentin Geissmann and Juli Carrillo, University of British Columbia
Title: Lights, camera, attraction? Artificial light at night and predator-prey interactions
Jacqueline Degen, Mona Storms, Andreas Jechow, Anna Lisa Stöckl, Oliver Mitesser, Zoltán Kolláth, Thomas Hovestadt, Thomas Walter, Franz Hölker and Tobias Degen, University of Würzburg
Title: The underestimated impact of streetlights on the orientation of moths revealed by harmonic radar
Manuel Dietenberger, Leibniz Institute of Freshwater Ecology and Inland Fisheries
Title: Light only where it is needed: A tailored shielding for street lighting reduces attraction of nocturnal flying insects
Ruben Evens, Michiel Lathouwers, Bart Kempenaers and Marcel Eens, Antwerp University
Title: What happened to the dark at night: a birds’ perspective
Maja Grubisic, Conrad Schittko, Magdalena Czarnecka and Franz Hölker, Leibniz Institute of Freshwater Ecology and Inland Fisheries (IGB)
Title: Identifying thresholds of effects of artificial light at night for biodiversity protection
Matthew Hatfield, Andrew Vowles and Paul Kemp, University of Southampton
Title: The impact of artificial light at night on the behaviour and physiology of freshwater fish
Claire Hermans, Harm Bartholomeus, Jens Koblitz, Marcel Visser and Kamiel Spoelstra, Netherlands Institute of Ecology (NIOO-KNAW)
Title: Bouncing bats: spatial interaction of artificial light and vegetation on foraging behaviour of synanthropic bat species
Keren Levy, Bettina Fishman, Eran Tauber, Anat Barnea and Amir Ayali, Tel Aviv University
Title: Artificial light at night affects crickets’ gene expression and circadian behavior
Marie-Pia Marchant, Pascal Dupuis, Georges Zissis and Luc Legal, LAPLACE - LEFE - University Paul Sabatier
Title: Attractiveness of Ephemeroptera insect order to light colour temperature
Stan Moaraf, Monika Okuliarová, Abraham Hefetz, Inon Scharf, Michal Zeman and Anat Barnea, Tel Aviv University
Title: Involvement of melatonin in brain plasticity and nocturnal motor activity in birds
Sam Morrell, Kevin J. Gaston, Jonathan Bennie, Jennifer Hatchell and Maisy J. Inston, University of Exeter
Title: Developing a Generalisable Monte Carlo Radiative Transfer Model for the Study of Artificial Light at Night (ALAN)
Mona Storms, Tobias Degen, Oliver Mitesser, Zoltán Kolláth, Thomas Hovestadt, Gerrit Alexander Thiene, Alina Herche, Thomas Walter, Franz Hölker and Jacqueline Degen, Biocenter of the University of Würzburg, Würzburg, Germany
Title: How skyglow determines the impact of streetlights on free-flying nocturnal pollinators
Nicola van Koppenhagen, Julia Kappeler, Jörg Haller, Martin Gossner and Janine Bolliger, Swiss Federal Research Institute WSL
Title: Impacts of various combined streetlight characteristics on the abundance of nocturnal ground-dwelling arthropods
Carrie Ann Adams, Elly Knight, Colleen Cassady St. Clair and Erin Bayne, University of Alberta
Title: The effects of ALAN on habitat use by nightjars in Western Canada vary across behavioral and landscape contexts
Audrey Botté, Laura Payton, Laure Bellec and Damien Tran, University of Bordeaux
Title: Shedding light on ALAN’s impact on marine coastal organisms. Disruption of daily rhythm and physiological consequences in the cultivated oyster Crassostrea gigas.
Evelien Castrop, Emily Strange, Henrik Barmentlo and Martina Vijver, Institute of Environmental Science, Leiden University
Title: Investigating effects of ALAN on native plant ecology
Daphne Chevalier, Nisa Chavez, Quentin Geissmann and Juli Carrillo, University of British Columbia
Title: Lights, camera, attraction? Artificial light at night and predator-prey interactions
Jacqueline Degen, Mona Storms, Andreas Jechow, Anna Lisa Stöckl, Oliver Mitesser, Zoltán Kolláth, Thomas Hovestadt, Thomas Walter, Franz Hölker and Tobias Degen, University of Würzburg
Title: The underestimated impact of streetlights on the orientation of moths revealed by harmonic radar
Manuel Dietenberger, Leibniz Institute of Freshwater Ecology and Inland Fisheries
Title: Light only where it is needed: A tailored shielding for street lighting reduces attraction of nocturnal flying insects
Ruben Evens, Michiel Lathouwers, Bart Kempenaers and Marcel Eens, Antwerp University
Title: What happened to the dark at night: a birds’ perspective
Maja Grubisic, Conrad Schittko, Magdalena Czarnecka and Franz Hölker, Leibniz Institute of Freshwater Ecology and Inland Fisheries (IGB)
Title: Identifying thresholds of effects of artificial light at night for biodiversity protection
Matthew Hatfield, Andrew Vowles and Paul Kemp, University of Southampton
Title: The impact of artificial light at night on the behaviour and physiology of freshwater fish
Claire Hermans, Harm Bartholomeus, Jens Koblitz, Marcel Visser and Kamiel Spoelstra, Netherlands Institute of Ecology (NIOO-KNAW)
Title: Bouncing bats: spatial interaction of artificial light and vegetation on foraging behaviour of synanthropic bat species
Keren Levy, Bettina Fishman, Eran Tauber, Anat Barnea and Amir Ayali, Tel Aviv University
Title: Artificial light at night affects crickets’ gene expression and circadian behavior
Marie-Pia Marchant, Pascal Dupuis, Georges Zissis and Luc Legal, LAPLACE - LEFE - University Paul Sabatier
Title: Attractiveness of Ephemeroptera insect order to light colour temperature
Stan Moaraf, Monika Okuliarová, Abraham Hefetz, Inon Scharf, Michal Zeman and Anat Barnea, Tel Aviv University
Title: Involvement of melatonin in brain plasticity and nocturnal motor activity in birds
Sam Morrell, Kevin J. Gaston, Jonathan Bennie, Jennifer Hatchell and Maisy J. Inston, University of Exeter
Title: Developing a Generalisable Monte Carlo Radiative Transfer Model for the Study of Artificial Light at Night (ALAN)
Mona Storms, Tobias Degen, Oliver Mitesser, Zoltán Kolláth, Thomas Hovestadt, Gerrit Alexander Thiene, Alina Herche, Thomas Walter, Franz Hölker and Jacqueline Degen, Biocenter of the University of Würzburg, Würzburg, Germany
Title: How skyglow determines the impact of streetlights on free-flying nocturnal pollinators
Nicola van Koppenhagen, Julia Kappeler, Jörg Haller, Martin Gossner and Janine Bolliger, Swiss Federal Research Institute WSL
Title: Impacts of various combined streetlight characteristics on the abundance of nocturnal ground-dwelling arthropods
Governance & Regulation
Remi Boucher, Parc national du Mont-Megantic
Title: Greenhouses: a growing threat of light pollution and practical solutions to mitigate it
Séverine Clause and Rémi Boucher, Sépaq
Title: What comes after the adoption of a lighting regulation? Experience sharing of our 16 years as an International Dark Sky Reserve
Solène Guenat and Nicole Bauer, Swiss Federal Research Institute WSL
Title: Perception and mitigation potential of light pollution in Switzerland
Li-Wei Hung and Christopher Kavanagh US National Park Service
Title: Nighttime Visual Impacts from Offshore Wind Farms
Annette Krop-Benesch, Nachhaltig Beleuchten
Title: Public light planning: finding the right balance
Leora Radetsky, DesignLights Consortium
Title: LUNA Technical Requirements enable energy-efficient outdoor lighting that mitigates light pollution
Cristian Soto, Christof Reinarz, Iván Kopaitic and Sebastián Fingerhuth, School of Electrical Engineering, Labsens, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Valparaíso, Valparaíso, Chile
Title: A tool to measure the effectiveness of sky glow regulations in Chile
Yana Yakushina, University of Ghent
Title: Regulatory Approaches to Dark Sky Protection
Remi Boucher, Parc national du Mont-Megantic
Title: Greenhouses: a growing threat of light pollution and practical solutions to mitigate it
Séverine Clause and Rémi Boucher, Sépaq
Title: What comes after the adoption of a lighting regulation? Experience sharing of our 16 years as an International Dark Sky Reserve
Solène Guenat and Nicole Bauer, Swiss Federal Research Institute WSL
Title: Perception and mitigation potential of light pollution in Switzerland
Li-Wei Hung and Christopher Kavanagh US National Park Service
Title: Nighttime Visual Impacts from Offshore Wind Farms
Annette Krop-Benesch, Nachhaltig Beleuchten
Title: Public light planning: finding the right balance
Leora Radetsky, DesignLights Consortium
Title: LUNA Technical Requirements enable energy-efficient outdoor lighting that mitigates light pollution
Cristian Soto, Christof Reinarz, Iván Kopaitic and Sebastián Fingerhuth, School of Electrical Engineering, Labsens, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Valparaíso, Valparaíso, Chile
Title: A tool to measure the effectiveness of sky glow regulations in Chile
Yana Yakushina, University of Ghent
Title: Regulatory Approaches to Dark Sky Protection
Health
Nahum Gabinet and Boris A. Portnov, University of Haifa
Title: Investigating the combined effect of ALAN and noise on sleep by simultaneous real-time monitoring using low-cost smartphone devices
Monika Okuliarova, Valentina Sophia Rumanova, Roman Holic, Viera Jerigova and Michal Zeman, Faculty of Natural Sciences, Comenius University Bratislava
Title: The focus on metabolic and circadian health under dim light at night conditions
Boris A. Portnov, Maram Sirhan-Atalla and Nahum Gabinet, University of Haifa
Title: Disaggregating the effects of daytime and nighttime light exposures on obesity, overweight, prostate and breast cancer morbidity worldwide
Eva Schernhammer, Leonie Bogl, Susanne Strohmaier, Christer Hublin, Magdalena Zebrowkska, Astrid Erber, Shahab Haghayegh, Kyriaki Papantoniou, Miina Ollikainen and Jaakko Kaprio, Medical University of Vienna
Title: The association between night shift work and breast cancer risk in the Finnish twins cohort
Michal Zeman, Valentina Rumanova, Lubos Molcan, Zuzana Dzirbikova and Monika Okuliarova, Faculty of Natural Sciences, Comenius University in Bratislava
Title: Key role of attenuated vasopressin rhythmicity in negative effects of light pollution
Nahum Gabinet and Boris A. Portnov, University of Haifa
Title: Investigating the combined effect of ALAN and noise on sleep by simultaneous real-time monitoring using low-cost smartphone devices
Monika Okuliarova, Valentina Sophia Rumanova, Roman Holic, Viera Jerigova and Michal Zeman, Faculty of Natural Sciences, Comenius University Bratislava
Title: The focus on metabolic and circadian health under dim light at night conditions
Boris A. Portnov, Maram Sirhan-Atalla and Nahum Gabinet, University of Haifa
Title: Disaggregating the effects of daytime and nighttime light exposures on obesity, overweight, prostate and breast cancer morbidity worldwide
Eva Schernhammer, Leonie Bogl, Susanne Strohmaier, Christer Hublin, Magdalena Zebrowkska, Astrid Erber, Shahab Haghayegh, Kyriaki Papantoniou, Miina Ollikainen and Jaakko Kaprio, Medical University of Vienna
Title: The association between night shift work and breast cancer risk in the Finnish twins cohort
Michal Zeman, Valentina Rumanova, Lubos Molcan, Zuzana Dzirbikova and Monika Okuliarova, Faculty of Natural Sciences, Comenius University in Bratislava
Title: Key role of attenuated vasopressin rhythmicity in negative effects of light pollution
Measurement & Modeling
Salva Bará and Carmen Bao-Varela, Universidade de Santiago de Compostela: From the eyes to the sky
Title: The distributed origin of the artificial skyglow
Laura Costa Ferrer, Salvador J. Ribas and Eduard Masana, Facultat de Física, Universitat de Barcelona, Barcelona
Title: Study of the Spectral Response of Sky Quality Measurers
Brian Espey, Xinhang Yan and Kevin Patrascu, School of Physics, Trinity College Dublin, Dublin, Ireland
Title: High-Resolution Modelling of Light Sources & Obstructions using LiDAR Data
Pietro Fiorentin, Andrea Bertolo, Sergio Ortolani, Stefano Cavazzani and Renata Binotto, University of Padova
Title: A facility for measuring and assessing the spectral responsivity of SQM radiometers
Amy Jackson, Texas State University: Sky Brightness in Texas
Title: A Comparative Study Between International Dark Sky Places and Control Communities
Andreas Jechow, Franz Hölker and Zoltán Kolláth, Leibniz Institute of Feswater Ecology and Inland Fisheries
Title: Towards a new reference for ecologically dark skies: pan-continental all-sky measurements of overcast skies at places (almost) free of ALAN
Christopher Kyba, Milagros Tuñón, Arne Dröge-Rothaar, Andreas Rienow and Thomas Ruhtz, GFZ German Research Centre for Geosciences
Title: Analysis of aerial imagery of Cologne, Germany, in 5 spectral bands
Taohan Lin and Nataliya Rybnikova, Thomas Jefferson High School for Science and Technology
Title: Changes in the Association Between GDP and Night-Time Lights During the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Subnational-Level Analysis for the US
Hector Linares Arroyo, Martin Aubé, Alexandre Simoneau, Miguel Rodríguez Alarcón, Miquel Serra-Ricart and Samuel Lemes-Perera, Stars4All Foundation
Title: Illumina-Light v2, the PC version of Illumina
Alejandro Sánchez de Miguel, Xi Li, Jesus Gallego, Jaime Zamorano and Miquel Serra-Ricart, Universidad Complutense de Madrid
Title: SDGSAT-1, JL1, ISS: Intercalibration process and first mosaic
Ken Walczak, Lauren Wisbrock, Geza Gyuk and Cynthia Tarr, Adler Planetarium
Title: Identifying Sources of Sky Glow Through Triangulation with a Distributed All-Sky Camera Survey
Lan Yu, Gregory Dobler, Federica B. Bianco, Mohit S. Sharma and Andreas Karpf, Biden School of Public Policy and Administration, University of Delaware
Title: Empirical Measurement of Lighting Technology Changeover in New York City
Salva Bará and Carmen Bao-Varela, Universidade de Santiago de Compostela: From the eyes to the sky
Title: The distributed origin of the artificial skyglow
Laura Costa Ferrer, Salvador J. Ribas and Eduard Masana, Facultat de Física, Universitat de Barcelona, Barcelona
Title: Study of the Spectral Response of Sky Quality Measurers
Brian Espey, Xinhang Yan and Kevin Patrascu, School of Physics, Trinity College Dublin, Dublin, Ireland
Title: High-Resolution Modelling of Light Sources & Obstructions using LiDAR Data
Pietro Fiorentin, Andrea Bertolo, Sergio Ortolani, Stefano Cavazzani and Renata Binotto, University of Padova
Title: A facility for measuring and assessing the spectral responsivity of SQM radiometers
Amy Jackson, Texas State University: Sky Brightness in Texas
Title: A Comparative Study Between International Dark Sky Places and Control Communities
Andreas Jechow, Franz Hölker and Zoltán Kolláth, Leibniz Institute of Feswater Ecology and Inland Fisheries
Title: Towards a new reference for ecologically dark skies: pan-continental all-sky measurements of overcast skies at places (almost) free of ALAN
Christopher Kyba, Milagros Tuñón, Arne Dröge-Rothaar, Andreas Rienow and Thomas Ruhtz, GFZ German Research Centre for Geosciences
Title: Analysis of aerial imagery of Cologne, Germany, in 5 spectral bands
Taohan Lin and Nataliya Rybnikova, Thomas Jefferson High School for Science and Technology
Title: Changes in the Association Between GDP and Night-Time Lights During the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Subnational-Level Analysis for the US
Hector Linares Arroyo, Martin Aubé, Alexandre Simoneau, Miguel Rodríguez Alarcón, Miquel Serra-Ricart and Samuel Lemes-Perera, Stars4All Foundation
Title: Illumina-Light v2, the PC version of Illumina
Alejandro Sánchez de Miguel, Xi Li, Jesus Gallego, Jaime Zamorano and Miquel Serra-Ricart, Universidad Complutense de Madrid
Title: SDGSAT-1, JL1, ISS: Intercalibration process and first mosaic
Ken Walczak, Lauren Wisbrock, Geza Gyuk and Cynthia Tarr, Adler Planetarium
Title: Identifying Sources of Sky Glow Through Triangulation with a Distributed All-Sky Camera Survey
Lan Yu, Gregory Dobler, Federica B. Bianco, Mohit S. Sharma and Andreas Karpf, Biden School of Public Policy and Administration, University of Delaware
Title: Empirical Measurement of Lighting Technology Changeover in New York City
Social Sciences & Humanities
Jessica Heim, University of Southern Queensland
Title: Cultural and Societal Impacts of Increasing Satellites in the Night Sky
Dietrich Henckel and Antonella Radicchi, Institute for Urban and Regional Planning, Technical University Berlin
Title: Visual Diversity and Artificial Lighting at Night in Public Spaces
Muhammad Rayan Khan and Ayesha Mubarak Ali, Cosmic Tribe
Title: Exploring the Interdisciplinary Impact of Light Pollution on Biodiversity through Interactive Live Art
Nataliya Rybnikova, Sviatoslav Rybnikov and Dani Broitman, Technion - Israel Institute of Technology
Title: On the Association between Night-Time Light and Characteristics of the Buildings’ Shape: Volume vs Lateral Surface Area
Doug Sam, University of Oregon: Dark Sky Places, Native Spaces
Title: Mesa Verde as a Model for Critical Indigenous Involvement in Dark Sky Parks
Waleska Valle, Ken Walczak and Kelly Borden, Adler Planetarium
Title: Teens using Photovoice to promote light pollution awareness
Technology & Design
Fanny Soulard, Aurecon: Intercultural Intelligence
Title: How it can Help to Promote Better Lighting Design Practices in Countries with no Regulations.
Caroline Vilbrandt, Villbrandt Lichtplanung
Title: Gather Around Light – What Love and Compassion Can Do - About the positive impact of an informal voluntary network of people
Jessica Heim, University of Southern Queensland
Title: Cultural and Societal Impacts of Increasing Satellites in the Night Sky
Dietrich Henckel and Antonella Radicchi, Institute for Urban and Regional Planning, Technical University Berlin
Title: Visual Diversity and Artificial Lighting at Night in Public Spaces
Muhammad Rayan Khan and Ayesha Mubarak Ali, Cosmic Tribe
Title: Exploring the Interdisciplinary Impact of Light Pollution on Biodiversity through Interactive Live Art
Nataliya Rybnikova, Sviatoslav Rybnikov and Dani Broitman, Technion - Israel Institute of Technology
Title: On the Association between Night-Time Light and Characteristics of the Buildings’ Shape: Volume vs Lateral Surface Area
Doug Sam, University of Oregon: Dark Sky Places, Native Spaces
Title: Mesa Verde as a Model for Critical Indigenous Involvement in Dark Sky Parks
Waleska Valle, Ken Walczak and Kelly Borden, Adler Planetarium
Title: Teens using Photovoice to promote light pollution awareness
Technology & Design
Fanny Soulard, Aurecon: Intercultural Intelligence
Title: How it can Help to Promote Better Lighting Design Practices in Countries with no Regulations.
Caroline Vilbrandt, Villbrandt Lichtplanung
Title: Gather Around Light – What Love and Compassion Can Do - About the positive impact of an informal voluntary network of people
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Organizers
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________
|
ALAN 2023 Organising Committee
Bob King, RASC Calgary Centre Roland Dechesne, RASC Calgary Centre Robyn Foret, RASC National Dr. Phil Langill, Department of Physics & Astronomy, University of Calgary Website maintained by Johanne Roby johanne.roby@cegepsherbrooke.qc.ca |
|