About Us
The LSU Center for GeoInformatics is the home of the Louisiana Spatial Reference Center; creator and host of Louisiana's NGS CORS network. LSU created C4G to focus on research and services in Geodesy and GeoInformatics; as a result C4G has established Louisiana's only Statewide GPS/GNSS Real-Time Network, C4GNet which is entirely funded by subscribers to the RTN.
Subsidence is the underlying culprit behind Louisiana's most insidious environmental problem: the continuing loss of our coast. In addition to being a world-class scientific topic, coastal land loss robs the State of 25-35 square miles per year due to both natural and man-made causes. Subsidence has also had the serious effect of disturbing the system of reference markers we use for surveying the elevations of levees, evacuation routes, coastal restoration efforts, etc.
Our Team
Dr. George Z. Voyiadjis C4G Director
Boyd Professor, Chair and Bingham C. Stewart Distinguished Professor of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering.
Cliff Mugnier Chief of Geodesy
Instructor in Surveying, Geodesy & Photogrammetry for the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering & C4G Researcher.
Randy Osborne C4G & Real-Time Network Manager
for the C4G, home of the Louisiana Spatial Reference Center and the only Statewide GPS/GNSS Real-Time Network in LA, C4GNet.
Larry Dunaway Field Manager
Field infrastructure service manager for the LSU Center for GeoInformatics Statewide GPS/GNSS Real-Time Network, C4GNet.
J. Anthony Cavell, PLS, CFedS Surveyor / Research Specialist
LSU C4G's resident surveyor and researcher on projects attempting to better define the Geoid model for Louisiana with hopes of expanding to the Gulf Coast.
Vasiliy Dubinin C4G & Real-Time Network Analyst
Infrastructure and service analyst for the LSU Center for GeoInformatics and the statewide GPS/GNSS Real-Time Network, C4GNet.
Center for GeoInformatics / Louisiana Spatial Reference Center
Subsidence is the underlying culprit behind Louisiana's most insidious environmental problem: the continuing loss of our coast. In addition to being a world-class scientific topic, coastal land loss robs the State of 25-35 square miles per year due to both natural and man-made causes. Subsidence has also had the serious effect of disturbing the system of reference markers we use for surveying the elevations of levees, evacuation routes, coastal restoration efforts, etc.
Read About what C4G is Doing About It!
NGS CORS
GNSS Stations
RTN Subscribers
The Driving Forces Behind C4G
Mission
Research
Services
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©
2007 - 2023
LSU Center for GeoInformatics.