onsent we
nsibility, |
> accepted
the biblio.
would be
ety would
>s of their
his biblio.
t Delft we!
graphy in!
fice facili. |
a full-time
in Slavic:
ed for the
1bscribers,
100 now,
now, the
completely |
er of sub. |
I
the cost of |
he biblio. |
end many |
»bably the!
i
913 by a]
| now for. |
ences and |
inue this |
i
jography.” |
> last, time |
i
I
is to reject |
. You will
he subject
before in
1d in some
ificant for |
imetry but |
tuation is,
also clear
nake some |
but nearly
lition, the
se journals
of us, due
imitations.
act that he
informed
and when
ening and
and al
then the
y become
will fulfil
DISCUSSION ON EDUCATION IN PHOTOGRAMMETRY 85
its integral task in our society and will be of
great help and use to all photogrammetrists.
Herr Professor BARVIR: Auch in Ihrem
Namen danke ich Herrn Kollegen Corten für
seine Ausführungen und móchte vorschlagen,
dass wir die Diskussion über Bibliographie dann
Discussion on Education
Prof A. J. McNAIRr: I originally intended to
speak about the situation regarding education
in photogrammetry in the United States. I now
realised that there is a more important subject
to discuss. I realise that we have come here at a
very early hour, but I cannot help but look at
the large number of vacant seats and wonder if
the International Society for Photogrammetry is
really interested in education in photogram-
metry.
Perhaps two questions need to be posed to
those of you in the audience. One of them is to
those of you who may be working in govern-
mental or commercial photogrammetric organ-
isations: are you satisfied with the number of
men and the type of training for technicians, or
the type of education for engineers and scien-
tists, that you have available to you to carry on
your business? Do you have an adequate supply
of trained or educated individuals? To those of
you who are concerned with education, and I
see here quite a number of educators from
various schools and countries: are you satisfied
with the number of up-and-coming young men
ready to enter into the teaching field? Do you
have enough teachers coming into your educa-
tional system to carry on and adequately to
teach photogrammetry?
In the United States, our situation could al-
most be classified as desperate. We have very
few men being trained or educated in photo-
grammetry. Perhaps altogether there would be
less than 500 students who would receive any
education in photogrammetry, and this might
amount perhaps to from ten to fifty hours of
lectures, with perhaps some laboratory work or
perhaps none. As for graduate students, in the
United States there are perhaps 30 or 40 per
year who receive a number of credit hours
equivalent to 20 or 30 semester hours in our
academic system. This would be the equivalent
of about one year of training. It would be one
year for a master’s degree, for instance.
I would like anyone from the floor to ask
questions or to suggest how to get students
interested in photogrammetry and to take
um 10 Uhr abhalten im Zimmer Nr 356 im
dritten Stock. Wir haben nämlich schon zu
wenig Zeit und es sind noch zwei Kollegen die
sich noch zu Wort gemeldet haben. Darf ich
zuerst Herrn Kollegen McNair bitten um seine
Ausführungen über „Education in the United
States”.
in Photogrammetry
photogrammetry courses. At the meeting of the
American Society of Photogrammetry in
Washington, the education section is always
rather poorly attended compared with some of
the technical sessions, but being an educator
myself I feel that unless we do keep new
students coming into our educational system,
the profession of photogrammetry will cease to
be a profession.
Of course, I realise that in the Netherlands
you have an excellent school which serves not
only the work in the Netherlands but supplies
men both with training and with education to
many of the other European countries. May I
ask now to hear from any of you as regards the
situation in your own country, or at your own
Institute, or in your own Federal or Commercial
mapping organisation.
Herr Professor BARVIR: Wir danken für diese
Ergänzung unseres Berichtes der Kommission
VI über die Unterrichts- und Raumgebungs-
verhältnisse in den United States. Von neun
Staaten sind sie ja in dem Bericht zusammen-
gestellt. Es sind die neun Antworten, die wir
bekommen haben. Ist jemand hier, der ausser-
halb dieser neun Staaten, die im Bericht an-
geführt sind, der die Anfrage vom Kollegen
McNair beantworten will, hier?
Professor Dr W. SCHERMERHORN: I have two
short remarks. I believe that the situation in
Europe in general is a little better — at least on
the Continent — than that described by Profes-
sor McNair for the United States. I am not
talking now about the ITC, but I speak on
behalf of the Geodetic Institute in Delft. There
the geodetic students have three hours during
the full year, actually that is between 25 and 30
weeks a year. They have between 75 and 100
lectures. In addition, there is a compulsory
continuous three weeks practical exercise, using
the whole equipment of the combined collection
of the ITC and the Geodetic Institute. Apart
from the large collection of equipment available
to students, you have the same situation avail-
Ei