As of July 2016, the totals of places where I went running and ran at least one mile include:
- Countries: 12 out of 196
- Canadian provinces and territories: 3 out of 13
- US states: 30 out of 50
The recent additions to the collection are Delaware and North Carolina (both added in March 2016) and Iceland (added in March 2015). The countries and the states where I went running are:
While the coverage of countries clearly needs work (12 out of 196 is a meager 6%), the coverage of the US states has now reached a respectable 60%, with full coverage of entire regions of the country: New England, West Coast, Gulf of Mexico, and the states on the South border.
With Duck the Photographer in North Carolina this March, about to add North Carolina to the collection.
Previous snapshots of this collection with country and state coverage map snapshots:
About Maria Gorlatova
Dr. Maria Gorlatova is the Sternberg Family Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Duke University. Her research centers on pervasive computing technologies, with a focus on spatial computing and next-generation augmented reality. She received her Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from Columbia University and her M.Sc. and B.Sc. degrees (Summa Cum Laude) in Electrical Engineering from the University of Ottawa, Canada. She spent two years at Princeton University’s Electrical Engineering Department as an Associate Research Scholar and Associate Director of the Princeton University EDGE Lab. Dr. Gorlatova was named one of the N2Women Rising Stars and has received multiple awards, including the NSF CAREER Award, the DARPA Young Faculty Award (YFA), the DARPA Director’s Fellowship, the IEEE ISMAR 2025 Best Paper Award, the IEEE Communications Society Award for Advances in Communications, and research awards from Meta, Cisco, and IBM. She served as the TPC Co-chair of ACM/IEEE IPSN 2023, the General Co-Chair of the 2025 NSF Workshop on Networking and Systems Challenges in Immersive Computing, and the TPC Co-chair of ACM/IEEE SenSys 2025.
While the coverage of countries clearly needs work (12 out of 196 is a meager 6%), the coverage of the US states has now reached a respectable 60%, with full coverage of entire regions of the country: New England, West Coast, Gulf of Mexico, and the states on the South border.