William Pryor's guest appearances

William Pryor

Drone Radio Show

We Make Civil Engineering Look Good | Working to Make Transportation and other Civil Engineer Projects Better through Outreach, 3D Visualization and More!

For the Defense with David Oscar Markus

Sam Lytle

Jack Kevorkian

Matt Jackson

Chris Anderson

Billy Corben

Ian Smith

Michael Hill

John Edwards

Mark Moore

Rob Schwartz

Mark Geragos

Arthur Holland Michel

Brian Streem

Colin Snow

Romeo Durscher

OwlTail

Eleventh Circuit Chief Judge William H. Pryor joins David Oscar Markus on the Finale of Season Three of For the Defense.  Judge Pryor brings a totally different perspective to the show, as he is the former Attorney General of Alabama, is on the conservative wing of the Eleventh Circuit, and even made President Trump's short list for the United States Supreme Court. Please join David and Judge Pryor in this engaging, back and forth discussion about the criminal justice system.

Eleventh Circuit Chief Judge William H. Pryor joins David Oscar Markus on the Finale of Season Three of For the Defense.  Judge Pryor brings a totally different perspective to the show, as he is the former Attorney General of Alabama, is on the conservative wing of the Eleventh Circuit, and even made President Trump's short list for the United States Supreme Court. Please join David and Judge Pryor in this engaging, back and forth discussion about the criminal justice system.

Judge William Pryor

Can drones save the mining industry money?  William Prior is a technology evangelist at Skycatch, a drone data and analytics firm.  The company provides aerial data capture automation, processing, visualization, and analysis tools. Complete with onboarding, training and support. Many of the world's largest companies use Skycatch across all of their work sites.  Mining companies use Skycatch to precisely measure how much dirt they’re moving.  By reducing the amount of time to capture and process the data, Skycatch clients have realized over $6M in savings for 1 year. In this edition of the Drone Radio Show, William talks about Skycatch, its focus on serving the mining industry and the benefits of using drones, autonomy and machine learning in mining operations. 

Can drones save the mining industry money?  William Prior is a technology evangelist at Skycatch, a drone data and analytics firm.  The company provides aerial data capture automation, processing, visualization, and analysis tools. Complete with onboarding, training and support. Many of the world's largest companies use Skycatch across all of their work sites.  Mining companies use Skycatch to precisely measure how much dirt they’re moving.  By reducing the amount of time to capture and process the data, Skycatch clients have realized over $6M in savings for 1 year. In this edition of the Drone Radio Show, William talks about Skycatch, its focus on serving the mining industry and the benefits of using drones, autonomy and machine learning in mining operations.

How Drones Are Saving the Mining Industry Money:  William Pryor, Skycatch

Whenever we talk about 3D visualization tools, most people immediately think of 3D renders and high-quality images displaying how the future, real version of a project currently in construction or about to break ground will look like, as well as its impacts on the surrounding environment. However, today’s guest goes beyond the common use of such tools for the presentation of a specific project itself. He applies them to a much larger scale, making use of AI and machine learning. Today’s episode features William Pryor, vice president of business development at Geopipe, a firm that captures, buys, enhances, and provides immersive digital twins and rich 3D data about real cities, highly powered by machine learning. They are bringing our ‘old-fashioned’ 2D examples to the 3D world, as well as improving some areas of the 3D space, such as creating things visually more accurate, but in smaller files. William and Sam dive deeper into some aspects of what the future may look like for the 3D visualization world, as well as how competition for ‘the Earth’s digital twin’ will possibly play out. William also gives a quick how-to guide on how to fly a drone in order to map a terrain on your own, and touches on somewhat delicate issues: the creation of a unified system that can monitor the unmanned aircraft traffic — the famous FAA’s UTM system —, and the restrictions involved when digitizing specific areas, e.g. Area 51. Do not forget to subscribe to our weekly update on Vision, now including videos on the progress being made, showing the behind-the-scenes movements, challenges, successes, the features being added, and much more.  Resources Mentioned William Pryor - LinkedIn / william@geopi.pe Geopipe - Website FAA’s Mobile App -  B4UFLY FAA’s Unmanned Aircraft System Traffic Management - UTM Beyond CAD - Website / Vision Weekly Update Sam Lytle - LinkedIn / sam@beyondcad.com

Whenever we talk about 3D visualization tools, most people immediately think of 3D renders and high-quality images displaying how the future, real version of a project currently in construction or about to break ground will look like, as well as its impacts on the surrounding environment. However, today’s guest goes beyond the common use of such tools for the presentation of a specific project itself. He applies them to a much larger scale, making use of AI and machine learning. Today’s episode features William Pryor, vice president of business development at Geopipe, a firm that captures, buys, enhances, and provides immersive digital twins and rich 3D data about real cities, highly powered by machine learning. They are bringing our ‘old-fashioned’ 2D examples to the 3D world, as well as improving some areas of the 3D space, such as creating things visually more accurate, but in smaller files. William and Sam dive deeper into some aspects of what the future may look like for the 3D visualization world, as well as how competition for ‘the Earth’s digital twin’ will possibly play out. William also gives a quick how-to guide on how to fly a drone in order to map a terrain on your own, and touches on somewhat delicate issues: the creation of a unified system that can monitor the unmanned aircraft traffic — the famous FAA’s UTM system —, and the restrictions involved when digitizing specific areas, e.g. Area 51. Do not forget to subscribe to our weekly update on Vision, now including videos on the progress being made, showing the behind-the-scenes movements, challenges, successes, the features being added, and much more. Resources Mentioned William Pryor - <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/william-pryor-79b8b126" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">LinkedIn</a> / william@geopi.pe Geopipe - <a href="https://geopi.pe/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Website</a> FAA’s Mobile App - <a href="https://www.faa.gov/uas/recreational_fliers/where_can_i_fly/b4ufly/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> B4UFLY</a> FAA’s Unmanned Aircraft System Traffic Management - <a href="https://www.faa.gov/uas/research_development/traffic_management/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">UTM</a> Beyond CAD - <a href="https://www.beyondcad.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Website</a> / <a href="https://www.beyondcad.com/vision" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Vision Weekly Update</a> Sam Lytle - <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/samlytle" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">LinkedIn</a> / sam@beyondcad.com

Creating the Earth's Digital Twin with William Pryor of Geopipe