The City of Santa Rosa Utilities Department uses FME for key GIS data processing and integration tasks that support several city-wide asset management initiatives. For example, FME is used to convert data from/to CAD, Enterprise Geodatabase, SQL, Access, shapefile and other formats. FME proved to be a vital component in a recent project involving loading a new Enterprise Geodatabase from CAD and prepping that data for integration with a Hansen Maintenance Management System in SQL for Sewer and Water infrastructure. This presentation will highlight the role FME plays within these projects, as well as other Asset Management applications.
Taming Our Case Management Database and GIS with FMESafe Software
With a strong economy and a rapidly growing urban area, Austin attracts considerable development interest. Some of the key indicators of future changes in the built environment include the applications for site plans, subdivisions, and zoning changes which are filed with the City of Austin for approval. Processing this information is vital in understanding changes in land use, and developing strategies to plan for the impacts of incoming development. This presentation will look at how the City of Austin leveraged FME to create a process to automate the creation and publication of geospatial and non-geospatial datasets for applications for site plans, subdivisions and zoning changes to disseminate information to the public as well as other city departments and organizations.
Bridging Between CAD & GIS: 8 Ways to Automate Data IntegrationSafe Software
Converting between CAD and GIS is a common requirement for projects involving infrastructure, buildings, city plans, and more. Unfortunately, the workflow presents many challenges, like translating geometry, attributes, annotations, symbology, geolocation, and other elements.
So how do you allow data to flow freely between these disparate data types, without losing the precision offered by CAD and the spatial context offered by GIS?
This webinar will explore the power of automated data integration workflows for CAD and GIS.
First, we’ll discuss challenges and scenarios for CAD-to-GIS translations, and demo how to use FME to power a digital plan submission portal that validates CAD data and integrates it into the central GIS repository. Next, we’ll discuss challenges and scenarios for GIS-to-CAD conversions, and demo how to build an automated FME workflow for requesting CAD data from GIS.
At the end of the webinar, you'll know how to achieve harmony between CAD & GIS by automating its integration.
Geoprocessing(Building Your Own Tool) and Geostatistical Analysis(An Introdu...Nepal Flying Labs
Its a presentation slide prepared by me and my team for a workshop at my college.Don't hesitate to mail me at [email protected] or [email protected] if you want to know more or details regarding the demos.
The document discusses the new features and improvements in QGIS 2.0, including enhanced atlas/mapbook generation, composer improvements, new symbology options, an improved attribute table, integration of SEXTANTE processing capabilities, and a redesigned user interface. It also provides an overview of adoption of QGIS, the current release plan, and a call for help finding and fixing bugs prior to the June public release.
Problem Solving and Product Delivery with FME in a Survey / Engineering CompanySafe Software
This document discusses Focus, a geomatics and engineering company that deals with various data formats and software tools. It outlines Focus's problem solving approach, which includes tracking projects with KML files, moving TIN models between software, and reprojecting LiDAR data between grids and ground coordinates. It also discusses Focus's product delivery methods, such as creating KML files from video, generating 3D models in various formats including LandXML and SketchUp, and creating Google Earth KML mashups and 3D PDFs. The document provides examples of Focus connecting, transforming, and automating data to solve problems and deliver products for survey, engineering, and planning projects.
BIM-based Enterprise GIS Workflows for Facilities Management with QA/QCSafe Software
Modern GIS for facilities management has an increasing trend for utilizing BIM. Each year GIS industry pushes towards 3D, yet most stable workflows leverage 2D where BIM data often needs to go through a set of complicated conversion procedures to be usable. This presentation will include the steps needed to include BIM in an enterprise facilities GIS including data conversion, QA/QC and enterprise integration procedures. The end goal is an increased number of functionalities, yet design for reduced complexity and deployment time.
This presentation was given at GIStech 2010 in Rotterdam (NL) and later to students of the University of Wageningen. In this presentation we explain the choices we've made in a number of GIS projects.
ArcGIS JavaScript API (build a web layer-based map application with html5 and...Stefano Marchisio
The "ArcGIS JavaScript API", sits directly on top of Dojo framework, providing developers with access to Dojo user interface widgets and all the other benefits of Dojo core. Whit this ArcGIS you can build a html5/javascript mapping applications and the api allows you to easily embed maps in your web pages. An ArcGIS application utilizes a layer-based (TiledLayer, DynamicLayer, FeatureLayer, etc...) geographic information model for characterizing and describing our world. An ArcGIS application asks what it need, through a http/rest service (the service will return images or json data - for example) hosted on the ArcGIS server. In this simple html5/javascript demo project (http://sdrv.ms/UGlW0p) you can find five examples that show the basic functionality of the mapping framework "ArcGIS API for JavaScript" (will be shown the basic functionality of the ArcGIS classes layer). You can download the demo code at this link: http://sdrv.ms/UGlW0p - There is also a video on YouTube: http://youtu.be/2IV29O0dW2M
MicroStation DGN: How to Integrate CAD and GISSafe Software
This document discusses converting CAD data to GIS formats and some of the challenges involved. It describes problems with representing parcel/block boundaries and attributes when converting CAD data to GIS and shows the workflow and outputs. It also details issues with converting elevation points and lines from CAD formats where the elevation is stored as text not linked to the features. The document proposes solutions like representing the data as 3D points and lines in GIS and meeting specification requirements. Later sections discuss converting GIS data to CAD formats and blending MicroStation and lidar datasets to model 3D buildings.
Field Activity Planner - A cloud based digital energy platformFutureOn
Field Activity Planner offers a cloud based digital platform for enabling rapid visual workflows for your offshore engineering work. The platform allows you to easily integrate with other backend systems and offshore engineering software already in use in your organization either for field design, field planning, or activity scheduling to name a few key areas.
If you are looking at different offshore software solutions to improve your day to day activities we use modern browser and cloud technology to deliver a state of the art collaborative field planning software platform that excels in easy to use 2D and 3D field layout and design of your subsea and topside projects. By using a real-time database, we ensure that you can collaborate on field design and planning with your colleagues around the globe to save both time and money by avoiding multiple revisions of proposed layouts.
We also support the most common data sources, and formats used for typical offshore software solutions e.g. bathymetry, reservoir, and well paths. Using our SaaS software, you can direct from your browser quickly design a field layout where you load up your bathymetry and/or survey data. Then simply add 3D reservoir and well data for a complete overview and start to finalize you subsea layout by placing generic or company specific subsea and topside assets in the correct locations. And while you design, modify, and collaborate on possible field layouts you will see that cost calculations are constantly updated when the design changes.
All this data is securely uploaded and processed in our cloud service and is viewable in both 2D and 3D, and you can invite coworkers into you project, and directly create a shareable URL for view only purposes that can be sent outside your organization to prospective clients and partners.
MCE GeoProcessing Services for ADM(IE): Self Validation of Spatial Data Input...Safe Software
The Department of National Defence (DND) is developing a central repository for land, building, and infrastructure data. This a joint project between the Assistant Deputy Minister Infrastructure and Environment (ADMIE) and the Mapping and Charting Establishment (MCE). This project involves managing DND real property and other spatial data provided by DND bases and wings across Canada through a unique, integrated and standardized Real Property Spatial Data Warehouse (RPSDW), hosted at MCE, containing a SQL Server database. Data provided by DND bases and wings must meet standards defined and documented by ADMIE, in terms of data formats accepted (GeoMedia MDB, ArcGIS FGDB, MapInfo MIF or AutoCAD SDF), geometry, schema and attribute data types, domains and accepted values for each feature class. An FME workspace and an equivalent tool contained within an ArcGIS Data Interoperability Toolbox were created to provide the geotechs from DND Bases using ArcGIS Data Interoperability or FME Desktop with a toolset, delivered together with a user’s guide, that allows them to perform a self-validation of the DND real property and other spatial data before these data is sent to MCE to be loaded into the RPSDW SQL Server database.
This document provides an overview and introduction to ArcGIS Desktop. It summarizes the key components of ArcGIS Desktop including ArcMap for visualization and analysis, ArcCatalog for data management, and a variety of extensions for specific analysis types. It also discusses working with different data formats, editing data, geoprocessing tools and workflows, and options for sharing maps, layers and other resources. The document aims to give attendees an understanding of the capabilities and components of ArcGIS Desktop.
Integrating CAD and GIS Data at Mineta San Jose International Airportjeffhobbs
The Data Integration Application is a custom application that allows for the integration of CADD and GIS data. It uses FME to import CADD files into an Oracle database while preserving airport CADD standards. It validates data using stored procedures before loading and provides reporting. It can also export validated GIS data back into CADD files grouped by structure and floor according to a crosswalk table and drawing template. The application provides an automated solution for consistently loading and exporting large amounts of CADD data to and from their GIS data while maintaining standards and data integrity.
This document outlines the agenda and process for integrating CAD and GIS systems for an Environmental Utility Department. [1] It describes the initial disconnected workflow between their AutoCAD, ArcInfo, and Hansen systems and the challenges this caused. [2] Ideate helped integrate the systems by replicating Hansen asset tables in AutoCAD, automatically populating attributes, and exporting to SHP files for ArcSDE. [3] This streamlined the process, improved data accuracy, and reduced staff time spent on maintenance between the different software tools.
1. The document describes how to create a COVID-19 dashboard using SuperMap software. It provides steps to set up SuperMap iServer, iServer Datastore, and iPortal.
2. It explains how to prepare coronavirus and base map data, then visualize the data on a map using DataViz. Components like charts, indicators can then be added to the map to create a dashboard using Map Dashboard.
3. The COVID-19 dashboard can then be published for public access on web and mobile browsers.
Esri Scotland Conf 2016 Glasgow City CouncilEsri UK
This document summarizes Glasgow City Council's process for creating simple web mapping applications in ArcGIS Online for non-GIS users. Key steps included: publishing services from ArcMap to ArcGIS for Server; adding services to AGOL and organizing in folders; using Web AppBuilder templates to create consistent applications; and configuring pop-ups, basemaps, and address lookup. This approach allowed over 20 internal applications and public-facing maps to be developed quickly without requiring developer skills.
An End User Perspective on Implementing Oracle in the Engineering Environmentjeffhobbs
The document discusses the San Francisco Department of Public Works' process of migrating their sewer infrastructure data from file-based storage to an Oracle database integrated with CAD/GIS software. It describes a phased approach including loading data, training users, and adapting workflows. The new system provides a single source of accurate spatial and attribute data, improves productivity through standardized tools, and enables greater access and integration across applications. Lessons learned include allowing time for users to adapt and maintaining flexibility during implementation.
This document discusses integrating web GIS applications with monitoring tools for analysis and reporting. It provides an overview of GIS applications and web GIS, demonstrates a web GIS map application, and discusses monitoring the availability, performance, and usage of GIS services. The architecture of monitoring tools is explained, including data collection from GIS servers, windows performance counters, and log files. Examples of dashboard reports on summary data, uptime, usage, and performance from the monitoring tools are also shown.
Developing a Weather Forecasting Web-Service using ArcGIS API for JavaScriptAlexa Guertin
This document outlines the development of a web-based weather forecasting service using ArcGIS for Server and the ArcGIS API for JavaScript. The Applied Geomatics Research Group collected weather data from various sources like Weather Underground and Environment Canada to build a proof of concept tool for planning LiDAR surveys. The web service pulls weather forecast data and radar images to provide a visual interface for checking weather conditions. Future work may include automated data updates and additional analysis to determine optimal times for LiDAR acquisition.
This document discusses the power of imagery in GIS platforms and ArcGIS specifically. It highlights that imagery is at the heart of many GIS systems and the ArcGIS platform is highly capable for imagery. ArcGIS allows users to see imagery, find patterns within imagery remotely, and share imagery and insights with others. New products like Drone2Map for ArcGIS help turn drone imagery into enterprise tools for tasks like orthomosaicking, 3D modeling, and inspections.
In questa presentazione, tutte le novità e una carrellata completa degli strumenti software del Power Portfolio 2016 di Hexagon Geospatial™.
La release 2016 dei software ERDAS IMAGINE, ERDAS APOLLO, Geomedia e di tutti gli altri strumenti software del Power Portfolio di Hexagon Geospatial è stata presentata ufficialmente il 14 giugno 2016, durante l’evento Hexagon Live di Anaheim (California).
Il Portfolio si compone di tre suite: Producer, Provider e Platform, costituite da prodotti software allo stato dell’arte ed utilizzati in tutto il mondo, che combinano le migliori tecnologie attualmente disponibili nel settore del telerilevamento, della fotogrammetria, del GIS ed in generale per la gestione di dati geospaziali.
Guarda il video e scarica il documento in italiano sulle novità della release 2016 su:
http://www.planetek.it/news_eventi/archivio_news/2016/06/presentato_il_nuovo_power_portfolio_2016_di_hexagon_geospatial
This document summarizes a presentation about improving business intelligence (BI) systems with geospatial visualization techniques using SharePoint. The presentation discusses visualizing geographic data through SharePoint fields, Reporting Services, Excel apps, Power View, Power BI sites, and Power Map. It provides examples of visualizing data on maps and with geographic heat maps. The document concludes with a demo of using Power Map to identify the best location for a new restaurant.
IMGS Geospatial User Group 2014: GeoMedia 2014IMGS
GeoMedia is a GIS software that allows for powerful management of geospatial data through simultaneous access and dynamic updating. The 2014 version includes new product tiers for different capability levels and a customizable ribbon interface. It provides efficient analysis, processing, and sharing of vector, raster, imagery and 3D data through intuitive tools. New features in 2014 include picklists, polygonal selection, fast search tools, and support for additional platforms and databases.
Leveraging Autodesk Products with FME: AutoCAD to GIS is Only the BeginningSafe Software
Go beyond AutoCAD to GIS and achieve more with FME. In this webinar you’ll learn how FME can be used to leverage several Autodesk solutions including AutoCAD Civil 3D, Revit and A360 with other applications in your organization.
This document provides information about an online crime mapping and email alert system called RAIDS Online from the Dallas Police Department. It includes details on how to use the mapping tools to view crime data by type, date range, and location; set filters; view analytics and metadata; and sign up for crime alerts on desktop or via a mobile app. Contact information is provided for the police GIS and data analyst overseeing the system.
Geocoding is the process of matching address data from a table to locations on a geographic layer. This involves creating an address locator, adding the table to be geocoded in ArcGIS, selecting the address locator, and setting geocoding options like spelling sensitivity, minimum match scores, and offset distances. The geocoded addresses are then output to a new layer and can be mapped to understand data quality limitations.
This presentation was given at GIStech 2010 in Rotterdam (NL) and later to students of the University of Wageningen. In this presentation we explain the choices we've made in a number of GIS projects.
ArcGIS JavaScript API (build a web layer-based map application with html5 and...Stefano Marchisio
The "ArcGIS JavaScript API", sits directly on top of Dojo framework, providing developers with access to Dojo user interface widgets and all the other benefits of Dojo core. Whit this ArcGIS you can build a html5/javascript mapping applications and the api allows you to easily embed maps in your web pages. An ArcGIS application utilizes a layer-based (TiledLayer, DynamicLayer, FeatureLayer, etc...) geographic information model for characterizing and describing our world. An ArcGIS application asks what it need, through a http/rest service (the service will return images or json data - for example) hosted on the ArcGIS server. In this simple html5/javascript demo project (http://sdrv.ms/UGlW0p) you can find five examples that show the basic functionality of the mapping framework "ArcGIS API for JavaScript" (will be shown the basic functionality of the ArcGIS classes layer). You can download the demo code at this link: http://sdrv.ms/UGlW0p - There is also a video on YouTube: http://youtu.be/2IV29O0dW2M
MicroStation DGN: How to Integrate CAD and GISSafe Software
This document discusses converting CAD data to GIS formats and some of the challenges involved. It describes problems with representing parcel/block boundaries and attributes when converting CAD data to GIS and shows the workflow and outputs. It also details issues with converting elevation points and lines from CAD formats where the elevation is stored as text not linked to the features. The document proposes solutions like representing the data as 3D points and lines in GIS and meeting specification requirements. Later sections discuss converting GIS data to CAD formats and blending MicroStation and lidar datasets to model 3D buildings.
Field Activity Planner - A cloud based digital energy platformFutureOn
Field Activity Planner offers a cloud based digital platform for enabling rapid visual workflows for your offshore engineering work. The platform allows you to easily integrate with other backend systems and offshore engineering software already in use in your organization either for field design, field planning, or activity scheduling to name a few key areas.
If you are looking at different offshore software solutions to improve your day to day activities we use modern browser and cloud technology to deliver a state of the art collaborative field planning software platform that excels in easy to use 2D and 3D field layout and design of your subsea and topside projects. By using a real-time database, we ensure that you can collaborate on field design and planning with your colleagues around the globe to save both time and money by avoiding multiple revisions of proposed layouts.
We also support the most common data sources, and formats used for typical offshore software solutions e.g. bathymetry, reservoir, and well paths. Using our SaaS software, you can direct from your browser quickly design a field layout where you load up your bathymetry and/or survey data. Then simply add 3D reservoir and well data for a complete overview and start to finalize you subsea layout by placing generic or company specific subsea and topside assets in the correct locations. And while you design, modify, and collaborate on possible field layouts you will see that cost calculations are constantly updated when the design changes.
All this data is securely uploaded and processed in our cloud service and is viewable in both 2D and 3D, and you can invite coworkers into you project, and directly create a shareable URL for view only purposes that can be sent outside your organization to prospective clients and partners.
MCE GeoProcessing Services for ADM(IE): Self Validation of Spatial Data Input...Safe Software
The Department of National Defence (DND) is developing a central repository for land, building, and infrastructure data. This a joint project between the Assistant Deputy Minister Infrastructure and Environment (ADMIE) and the Mapping and Charting Establishment (MCE). This project involves managing DND real property and other spatial data provided by DND bases and wings across Canada through a unique, integrated and standardized Real Property Spatial Data Warehouse (RPSDW), hosted at MCE, containing a SQL Server database. Data provided by DND bases and wings must meet standards defined and documented by ADMIE, in terms of data formats accepted (GeoMedia MDB, ArcGIS FGDB, MapInfo MIF or AutoCAD SDF), geometry, schema and attribute data types, domains and accepted values for each feature class. An FME workspace and an equivalent tool contained within an ArcGIS Data Interoperability Toolbox were created to provide the geotechs from DND Bases using ArcGIS Data Interoperability or FME Desktop with a toolset, delivered together with a user’s guide, that allows them to perform a self-validation of the DND real property and other spatial data before these data is sent to MCE to be loaded into the RPSDW SQL Server database.
This document provides an overview and introduction to ArcGIS Desktop. It summarizes the key components of ArcGIS Desktop including ArcMap for visualization and analysis, ArcCatalog for data management, and a variety of extensions for specific analysis types. It also discusses working with different data formats, editing data, geoprocessing tools and workflows, and options for sharing maps, layers and other resources. The document aims to give attendees an understanding of the capabilities and components of ArcGIS Desktop.
Integrating CAD and GIS Data at Mineta San Jose International Airportjeffhobbs
The Data Integration Application is a custom application that allows for the integration of CADD and GIS data. It uses FME to import CADD files into an Oracle database while preserving airport CADD standards. It validates data using stored procedures before loading and provides reporting. It can also export validated GIS data back into CADD files grouped by structure and floor according to a crosswalk table and drawing template. The application provides an automated solution for consistently loading and exporting large amounts of CADD data to and from their GIS data while maintaining standards and data integrity.
This document outlines the agenda and process for integrating CAD and GIS systems for an Environmental Utility Department. [1] It describes the initial disconnected workflow between their AutoCAD, ArcInfo, and Hansen systems and the challenges this caused. [2] Ideate helped integrate the systems by replicating Hansen asset tables in AutoCAD, automatically populating attributes, and exporting to SHP files for ArcSDE. [3] This streamlined the process, improved data accuracy, and reduced staff time spent on maintenance between the different software tools.
1. The document describes how to create a COVID-19 dashboard using SuperMap software. It provides steps to set up SuperMap iServer, iServer Datastore, and iPortal.
2. It explains how to prepare coronavirus and base map data, then visualize the data on a map using DataViz. Components like charts, indicators can then be added to the map to create a dashboard using Map Dashboard.
3. The COVID-19 dashboard can then be published for public access on web and mobile browsers.
Esri Scotland Conf 2016 Glasgow City CouncilEsri UK
This document summarizes Glasgow City Council's process for creating simple web mapping applications in ArcGIS Online for non-GIS users. Key steps included: publishing services from ArcMap to ArcGIS for Server; adding services to AGOL and organizing in folders; using Web AppBuilder templates to create consistent applications; and configuring pop-ups, basemaps, and address lookup. This approach allowed over 20 internal applications and public-facing maps to be developed quickly without requiring developer skills.
An End User Perspective on Implementing Oracle in the Engineering Environmentjeffhobbs
The document discusses the San Francisco Department of Public Works' process of migrating their sewer infrastructure data from file-based storage to an Oracle database integrated with CAD/GIS software. It describes a phased approach including loading data, training users, and adapting workflows. The new system provides a single source of accurate spatial and attribute data, improves productivity through standardized tools, and enables greater access and integration across applications. Lessons learned include allowing time for users to adapt and maintaining flexibility during implementation.
This document discusses integrating web GIS applications with monitoring tools for analysis and reporting. It provides an overview of GIS applications and web GIS, demonstrates a web GIS map application, and discusses monitoring the availability, performance, and usage of GIS services. The architecture of monitoring tools is explained, including data collection from GIS servers, windows performance counters, and log files. Examples of dashboard reports on summary data, uptime, usage, and performance from the monitoring tools are also shown.
Developing a Weather Forecasting Web-Service using ArcGIS API for JavaScriptAlexa Guertin
This document outlines the development of a web-based weather forecasting service using ArcGIS for Server and the ArcGIS API for JavaScript. The Applied Geomatics Research Group collected weather data from various sources like Weather Underground and Environment Canada to build a proof of concept tool for planning LiDAR surveys. The web service pulls weather forecast data and radar images to provide a visual interface for checking weather conditions. Future work may include automated data updates and additional analysis to determine optimal times for LiDAR acquisition.
This document discusses the power of imagery in GIS platforms and ArcGIS specifically. It highlights that imagery is at the heart of many GIS systems and the ArcGIS platform is highly capable for imagery. ArcGIS allows users to see imagery, find patterns within imagery remotely, and share imagery and insights with others. New products like Drone2Map for ArcGIS help turn drone imagery into enterprise tools for tasks like orthomosaicking, 3D modeling, and inspections.
In questa presentazione, tutte le novità e una carrellata completa degli strumenti software del Power Portfolio 2016 di Hexagon Geospatial™.
La release 2016 dei software ERDAS IMAGINE, ERDAS APOLLO, Geomedia e di tutti gli altri strumenti software del Power Portfolio di Hexagon Geospatial è stata presentata ufficialmente il 14 giugno 2016, durante l’evento Hexagon Live di Anaheim (California).
Il Portfolio si compone di tre suite: Producer, Provider e Platform, costituite da prodotti software allo stato dell’arte ed utilizzati in tutto il mondo, che combinano le migliori tecnologie attualmente disponibili nel settore del telerilevamento, della fotogrammetria, del GIS ed in generale per la gestione di dati geospaziali.
Guarda il video e scarica il documento in italiano sulle novità della release 2016 su:
http://www.planetek.it/news_eventi/archivio_news/2016/06/presentato_il_nuovo_power_portfolio_2016_di_hexagon_geospatial
This document summarizes a presentation about improving business intelligence (BI) systems with geospatial visualization techniques using SharePoint. The presentation discusses visualizing geographic data through SharePoint fields, Reporting Services, Excel apps, Power View, Power BI sites, and Power Map. It provides examples of visualizing data on maps and with geographic heat maps. The document concludes with a demo of using Power Map to identify the best location for a new restaurant.
IMGS Geospatial User Group 2014: GeoMedia 2014IMGS
GeoMedia is a GIS software that allows for powerful management of geospatial data through simultaneous access and dynamic updating. The 2014 version includes new product tiers for different capability levels and a customizable ribbon interface. It provides efficient analysis, processing, and sharing of vector, raster, imagery and 3D data through intuitive tools. New features in 2014 include picklists, polygonal selection, fast search tools, and support for additional platforms and databases.
Leveraging Autodesk Products with FME: AutoCAD to GIS is Only the BeginningSafe Software
Go beyond AutoCAD to GIS and achieve more with FME. In this webinar you’ll learn how FME can be used to leverage several Autodesk solutions including AutoCAD Civil 3D, Revit and A360 with other applications in your organization.
This document provides information about an online crime mapping and email alert system called RAIDS Online from the Dallas Police Department. It includes details on how to use the mapping tools to view crime data by type, date range, and location; set filters; view analytics and metadata; and sign up for crime alerts on desktop or via a mobile app. Contact information is provided for the police GIS and data analyst overseeing the system.
Geocoding is the process of matching address data from a table to locations on a geographic layer. This involves creating an address locator, adding the table to be geocoded in ArcGIS, selecting the address locator, and setting geocoding options like spelling sensitivity, minimum match scores, and offset distances. The geocoded addresses are then output to a new layer and can be mapped to understand data quality limitations.
This document discusses the history and evolution of criminological theories for explaining crime. It covers early theorists like Beccaria and Bentham, the rise of social positivism and scientific criminology in the late 19th century, and the development of social disorganization theory and the Chicago school's ideas about how crime relates to urban environments and social networks. More recent research has focused on concepts like collective efficacy and broken windows theory. While no single theory explains all crime, criminologists have developed useful models and researchers must understand both theories and data limitations to effectively analyze crime.
This document discusses environmental criminology and crime prevention through environmental design. It describes how the physical properties of a space can encourage or discourage criminal behavior by implementing strategies like territoriality, natural surveillance, and image maintenance. These strategies aim to increase the perceived risk of committing crimes in an area and encourage informal social control among residents. The document also discusses theories of criminal behavior like rational choice theory and routine activities theory, and how victimization risk can be reduced through environmental design. Finally, it covers types of crime displacement and how interventions can create deterrence and discouragement beyond just the targeted areas.
This document discusses various factors related to crime victims, offenders, and motivations. Some key points include:
- Victims are often of the same age and ethnicity as offenders. Strangers commit 52% of victimizations, while 40% of victims know the offender.
- When multiple offenders are involved, those aged 12-20 account for 41% and are disproportionately black or white.
- 67% of violent crimes do not involve weapons, though guns are most frequently used when present.
- Only around 50% of crimes are reported to police, with reasons including considering it a private matter or the suspect being unsuccessful.
- Understanding these characteristics can help analyze crime and target prevention efforts.
This document discusses mental maps and how people develop knowledge of familiar areas they frequently visit. It also discusses the concept of buffer zones and how criminals tend to operate within close proximity to their home, with the average crime occurring around 2 miles away. The document outlines different types of offender searching and attacking methods, and how geographic profiling can help police prioritize areas and records to investigate connected crime series.
GIS as tool for cultural heritage managementyllferizi
Digital tools for Disaster Management: Lecture & Workshop
- The usage of GIS, crowd mapping, social media and similar, in processing data
- Data management and protection
The document discusses various methods for symbolizing data in GIS software. It describes different types of data like nominal, ordinal, interval and ratio data that can be symbolized. It then explains several symbolization methods for different data types including single symbol, category, quantities, and labeling. Category and quantities methods can classify data using approaches such as equal interval, defined interval, quantile, natural breaks, geometrical interval and standard deviation. Labeling options are also covered.
The document discusses key concepts in statistics including qualitative vs quantitative data, levels of measurement, descriptive vs inferential statistics, and regression analysis. It provides examples and definitions for nominal, ordinal, interval, and ratio levels of measurement. It also covers topics like central tendency, dispersion, types of variables, levels of analysis, and choosing appropriate statistical tests.
This document discusses various spatial analysis techniques for predicting the next location of offenses in a crime series, including standard deviation rectangles and ellipses, convex hull polygons, correlated walk analysis, and analyzing distance between hits, target locations, and journey to crime data. It provides examples of analyses of past crime series where these techniques successfully predicted over 50% of next hits. The document advocates combining multiple analytical methods and data sources to refine location predictions.
This document discusses the application of geographic information systems (GIS) in criminology and defense intelligence. It provides examples of how GIS has been used to map crime rates and identify spatial patterns in criminal behavior. GIS allows crime analysis to identify crime hotspots, support investigative leads, and help allocate law enforcement resources more efficiently. The document also outlines how GIS aids tactical crime analysis and criminal investigations through geographic profiling. Finally, it notes that GIS is increasingly important for military applications by helping commanders understand terrain influences on operations.
This document discusses challenges with crime data analysis and mapping. It notes that all relevant data must be included to fully understand crimes like robbery-motivated homicides. Data quality issues like errors and omissions must be addressed. The appropriate level of detail, such as citywide versus block-level analysis, depends on the goals of the analysis. Different sources provide crime data, including the FBI's UCR and NIBRS programs, but each has weaknesses. Non-police sources can also supply useful contextual data.
This document summarizes a crime mapping and analysis project conducted for the Georgia Tech Police Department. The objectives were to map crime incidents from 2010-2015, identify crime hot spots, and direct police resources. Crime data was cleaned, geocoded and analyzed in ArcGIS. Point density analysis identified the most crime-heavy grids, with the area around Student Center, Ferst Drive, and North Avenue Apartments among the highest. The analysis can help GTPD better deploy patrols and resources to reduce crime in these locations.
GIS provides an integrated platform to support special forces operations by facilitating information sharing, synthesizing multi-source intelligence, and enabling decision making. It normalizes different types of data like maps, imagery, and social media to be accessible on mobile and desktop apps. GIS serves various functions for special forces like planning, operations, intelligence analysis, and situational awareness. Case studies show how GIS supports NATO by enabling "fighting off the same map" and the US Army through its geospatial enterprise which uses GIS for planning, command posts, sensors, and mobile users.
This document discusses several studies that have examined the relationship between public housing and crime. Some key findings from the studies include:
- Aggravated assaults and robberies were higher in public housing areas, while other crimes like burglary were lower.
- Characteristics of residents may be more important than the physical location itself in predicting some crime types.
- Crime rates within public housing sites vary over time and location rather than being constant.
- Crime is often greater in the areas immediately surrounding public housing compared to within the boundaries.
The Adventures of Mike, How to Use Scratch 2.0 to Program Your GameUna Tao
This is the detail guide created by some volunteers for Makeblock, mainly teachers to teach kids to design a game with scratch 2.0 step by step. The game name is The adventures of Mike.
Know more about Scratch 2.0 here: http://wiki.scratch.mit.edu/wiki/Scratch_2.0
mBlock from Makeblock is based on Sratch 2.0, you can design your own games, play robots with mBlock and more!
Get mblock here: http://www.mblock.cc
Crime Scene Diagramming and Reconstruction by Det. Mike AndersonPPI_Group
From the 3D Laser Scanning for Forensic Scene Mapping Seminar 2014 in Portland and Seattle hosted by The PPI Group and co-sponsored by FARO Technologies. Presentation by Detective Mike Anderson of the Unified Police Department of Greater Salt Lake Utah.
How to Rock with Robots for Young Makers with mBlock? (Teaching Material)Una Tao
mBlock is the software created by @Makeblock company, which is used mainly for programming and controling mBot, which is an educational STEM robot for kids. While mBlock is developed from Scratch 2.0, it can control more than just mBot with powerful skills. Check this teaching material, which is written by some volunteers, mainly teachers in details. And they didn't charge any bucks, which is one of the most important personalities of makers - selfless.
Download mBlock here: http://www.mblock.cc directly.
Get mBot here:
Bluetooth version: http://www.makeblock.cc/mbot-blue-bluetooth-version/
2.4G version: http://www.makeblock.cc/mbot-blue-2-4g-version/
Don't forget to follow our social accounts:
https://www.facebook.com/Makeblock
https://twitter.com/Makeblock
https://www.youtube.com/user/Makeblock
https://plus.google.com/+Makeblock/about
https://www.pinterest.com/makeblockcc/
Java Tech & Tools | Mapping, GIS and Geolocating Data in Java | Joachim Van d...JAX London
2011-11-02 | 03:45 PM - 04:35 PM
Introduction to mapping, geographic information systems and geolocalization. After covering basics like layers and projections, data formats and standards we will look at open source tools and Java libraries which can help you to build working solutions.
This document provides a whirlwind tour of GIS concepts in 25 slides. It defines GIS as geographical information science and discusses data capture methods like surveys and remote sensing. It explains how GIS allows for analysis and visualization of spatial data in 2D and 3D maps. Key aspects of GIS covered include its history, common data types of vector and raster, attributes, modeling frameworks, data storage, open source options, and future directions such as location-based services and cloud computing. The document aims to quickly introduce fundamental GIS concepts.
This document provides a whirlwind tour of GIS concepts in 25 slides. It defines GIS as geographical information science and discusses data capture methods like surveys and remote sensing. It explores analysis and visualization techniques, different GIS platforms, common spatial phenomena modeled in GIS, and modeling approaches. The document also covers GIS history, software, data types, attributes, overlay operations, coordinate reference systems, common file formats, data storage, open source GIS, web GIS, and potential future directions for GIS including location-based services and cloud computing.
This document provides a whirlwind tour of GIS concepts in 25 slides. It defines GIS as geographical information science and discusses data capture methods like remote sensing and GPS. It explains how spatial data can be analyzed and visualized in 2D and 3D maps. Common data types in GIS like vector and raster data are introduced along with concepts like attributes, overlay operations, and coordinate reference systems. Popular GIS software like ArcGIS and open source options are overviewed. The document concludes by discussing emerging areas in GIS like web mapping, mobile apps, sensor networks, and cloud computing.
This document provides a whirlwind tour of GIS concepts in 25 slides. It defines GIS as geographical information science and discusses data capture techniques including remote sensing and sensor networks. It explores analysis and visualization of spatial data in 2D and 3D maps and how visualization can enable further analysis. The document also briefly outlines the history of GIS software and formats, as well as concepts like spatial data types, attributes, modeling frameworks, coordinate reference systems, and industry standard and open source GIS tools. It concludes with discussions of future directions for GIS including location-based services, sensors, cloud computing, and social implications.
The document discusses various topics related to mapping, GIS and geolocating data in Java using open source software. It covers GIS basics like layers, tiles, features and geometries. It also discusses data formats, database options, Java libraries for GIS like JTS and GeoTools, and Java servers and frameworks like GeoServer and Geomajas.
Geographic Information Systems (GIS) are systems for capturing, storing, analyzing and managing spatial and geographic data and information. A GIS allows users to create interactive queries (user-created searches), analyze spatial information, edit data in maps, and present the results of all these operations. Key components of a GIS include geographic data, hardware, software, and personnel with GIS skills. GIS has many applications, including land information systems, land use and thematic mapping, environmental impact assessments, facility management, health care analysis, forestry and wildlife tracking, waste land development, groundwater resource management, urban and town planning, and more.
The document provides an overview of open source GIS software and formats. It discusses what open source software is, common open source licenses, where to find open source GIS software, how to evaluate software quality, and examples of popular open source desktop and web-based GIS programs, databases, data formats, and programming languages. Key open source GIS software mentioned includes QGIS, GRASS, PostGIS, MapServer, and OpenLayers. Common data formats discussed are shapefiles, GeoJSON, KML and GPS eXchange format.
This document discusses open geospatial data and tools. It covers common geospatial data formats like Shapefiles and GeoTIFF as well as web services for accessing geospatial data like WMS, WFS, and TMS. It also discusses common geospatial concepts like projections, datums, and data models. A large portion of the document is dedicated to OpenStreetMap, a collaborative project to create open geospatial maps. It describes how OSM data is collected and mapped by volunteers and accessible through a variety of tools and services. In summary, the document provides an overview of open geospatial data standards, web services, and the OpenStreetMap project for collaborative mapping.
This document provides an overview of maps, geographic information systems (GIS), and spatial data infrastructures (SDI). It discusses how maps predate writing, how GIS allows analyzing geospatial data through software, and how SDIs facilitate sharing and using spatial data. Key topics covered include GIS data models, common file formats, examples of GIS software, the purpose of the INSPIRE directive, and OpenStreetMap as an open SDI project.
Dotted Eyes - Open Software, Standards and DataDotted Eyes
Dotted Eyes is a UK-based spatial solutions provider with over 20 years of experience. They take a solution-led approach, focusing on open software, standards and data to provide tailored solutions that best meet customers' requirements. Case studies show how open solutions can help keep transport maps up to date for events and provide a cost-effective hosted application for contractor data analysis.
This document provides an introduction to Geographic Information Systems (GIS). It defines GIS as a computer system for capturing, storing, manipulating, analyzing and presenting spatially-referenced data. The document discusses examples of GIS applications, the history of GIS from the 1970s to present, and its use in fields like urban planning, hydrological modeling and the water sector. It also compares open source GIS software like QGIS to proprietary software like ESRI ArcGIS, and reviews some key open source GIS tools including GDAL, Python and OSGeo4W.
The document introduces geospatial systems and data. It discusses how geospatial data relates to locations on Earth and can be structured as vector or raster maps. Geospatial systems allow for capture, storage, and analysis of spatial data. Examples of geospatial system applications include use by central government, local government, and utilities. Standards and privacy concerns are also addressed. The future of geospatial is discussed as increasingly incorporating open data, location-based services, social networking, and augmented reality applications on mobile devices.
As data privacy regulations become more pervasive across the globe and organizations increasingly handle and transfer (including across borders) meaningful volumes of personal and confidential information, the need for robust contracts to be in place is more important than ever.
This webinar will provide a deep dive into privacy contracting, covering essential terms and concepts, negotiation strategies, and key practices for managing data privacy risks.
Whether you're in legal, privacy, security, compliance, GRC, procurement, or otherwise, this session will include actionable insights and practical strategies to help you enhance your agreements, reduce risk, and enable your business to move fast while protecting itself.
This webinar will review key aspects and considerations in privacy contracting, including:
- Data processing addenda, cross-border transfer terms including EU Model Clauses/Standard Contractual Clauses, etc.
- Certain legally-required provisions (as well as how to ensure compliance with those provisions)
- Negotiation tactics and common issues
- Recent lessons from recent regulatory actions and disputes
European Accessibility Act & Integrated Accessibility TestingJulia Undeutsch
Emma Dawson will guide you through two important topics in this session.
Firstly, she will prepare you for the European Accessibility Act (EAA), which comes into effect on 28 June 2025, and show you how development teams can prepare for it.
In the second part of the webinar, Emma Dawson will explore with you various integrated testing methods and tools that will help you improve accessibility during the development cycle, such as Linters, Storybook, Playwright, just to name a few.
Focus: European Accessibility Act, Integrated Testing tools and methods (e.g. Linters, Storybook, Playwright)
Target audience: Everyone, Developers, Testers
Maxx nft market place new generation nft marketing placeusersalmanrazdelhi
PREFACE OF MAXXNFT
MaxxNFT: Powering the Future of Digital Ownership
MaxxNFT is a cutting-edge Web3 platform designed to revolutionize how
digital assets are owned, traded, and valued. Positioned at the forefront of the
NFT movement, MaxxNFT views NFTs not just as collectibles, but as the next
generation of internet equity—unique, verifiable digital assets that unlock new
possibilities for creators, investors, and everyday users alike.
Through strategic integrations with OKT Chain and OKX Web3, MaxxNFT
enables seamless cross-chain NFT trading, improved liquidity, and enhanced
user accessibility. These collaborations make it easier than ever to participate
in the NFT ecosystem while expanding the platform’s global reach.
With a focus on innovation, user rewards, and inclusive financial growth,
MaxxNFT offers multiple income streams—from referral bonuses to liquidity
incentives—creating a vibrant community-driven economy. Whether you
'
re
minting your first NFT or building a digital asset portfolio, MaxxNFT empowers
you to participate in the future of decentralized value exchange.
https://maxxnft.xyz/
For those who have ever wanted to recreate classic games, this presentation covers my five-year journey to build a NES emulator in Kotlin. Starting from scratch in 2020 (you can probably guess why), I’ll share the challenges posed by the architecture of old hardware, performance optimization (surprise, surprise), and the difficulties of emulating sound. I’ll also highlight which Kotlin features shine (and why concurrency isn’t one of them). This high-level overview will walk through each step of the process—from reading ROM formats to where GPT can help, though it won’t write the code for us just yet. We’ll wrap up by launching Mario on the emulator (hopefully without a call from Nintendo).
Marko.js - Unsung Hero of Scalable Web Frameworks (DevDays 2025)Eugene Fidelin
Marko.js is an open-source JavaScript framework created by eBay back in 2014. It offers super-efficient server-side rendering, making it ideal for big e-commerce sites and other multi-page apps where speed and SEO really matter. After over 10 years of development, Marko has some standout features that make it an interesting choice. In this talk, I’ll dive into these unique features and showcase some of Marko's innovative solutions. You might not use Marko.js at your company, but there’s still a lot you can learn from it to bring to your next project.
cloudgenesis cloud workshop , gdg on campus mitasiyaldhande02
Step into the future of cloud computing with CloudGenesis, a power-packed workshop curated by GDG on Campus MITA, designed to equip students and aspiring cloud professionals with hands-on experience in Google Cloud Platform (GCP), Microsoft Azure, and Azure Al services.
This workshop offers a rare opportunity to explore real-world multi-cloud strategies, dive deep into cloud deployment practices, and harness the potential of Al-powered cloud solutions. Through guided labs and live demonstrations, participants will gain valuable exposure to both platforms- enabling them to think beyond silos and embrace a cross-cloud approach to
development and innovation.
New Ways to Reduce Database Costs with ScyllaDBScyllaDB
How ScyllaDB’s latest capabilities can reduce your infrastructure costs
ScyllaDB has been obsessed with price-performance from day 1. Our core database is architected with low-level engineering optimizations that squeeze every ounce of power from the underlying infrastructure. And we just completed a multi-year effort to introduce a set of new capabilities for additional savings.
Join this webinar to learn about these new capabilities: the underlying challenges we wanted to address, the workloads that will benefit most from each, and how to get started. We’ll cover ways to:
- Avoid overprovisioning with “just-in-time” scaling
- Safely operate at up to ~90% storage utilization
- Cut network costs with new compression strategies and file-based streaming
We’ll also highlight a “hidden gem” capability that lets you safely balance multiple workloads in a single cluster. To conclude, we will share the efficiency-focused capabilities on our short-term and long-term roadmaps.
With Claude 4, Anthropic redefines AI capabilities, effectively unleashing a ...SOFTTECHHUB
With the introduction of Claude Opus 4 and Sonnet 4, Anthropic's newest generation of AI models is not just an incremental step but a pivotal moment, fundamentally reshaping what's possible in software development, complex problem-solving, and intelligent business automation.
What’s New in Web3 Development Trends to Watch in 2025.pptxLisa ward
Emerging Web3 development trends in 2025 include AI integration, enhanced scalability, decentralized identity, and increased enterprise adoption of blockchain technologies.
Droidal: AI Agents Revolutionizing HealthcareDroidal LLC
Droidal’s AI Agents are transforming healthcare by bringing intelligence, speed, and efficiency to key areas such as Revenue Cycle Management (RCM), clinical operations, and patient engagement. Built specifically for the needs of U.S. hospitals and clinics, Droidal's solutions are designed to improve outcomes and reduce administrative burden.
Through simple visuals and clear examples, the presentation explains how AI Agents can support medical coding, streamline claims processing, manage denials, ensure compliance, and enhance communication between providers and patients. By integrating seamlessly with existing systems, these agents act as digital coworkers that deliver faster reimbursements, reduce errors, and enable teams to focus more on patient care.
Droidal's AI technology is more than just automation — it's a shift toward intelligent healthcare operations that are scalable, secure, and cost-effective. The presentation also offers insights into future developments in AI-driven healthcare, including how continuous learning and agent autonomy will redefine daily workflows.
Whether you're a healthcare administrator, a tech leader, or a provider looking for smarter solutions, this presentation offers a compelling overview of how Droidal’s AI Agents can help your organization achieve operational excellence and better patient outcomes.
A free demo trial is available for those interested in experiencing Droidal’s AI Agents firsthand. Our team will walk you through a live demo tailored to your specific workflows, helping you understand the immediate value and long-term impact of adopting AI in your healthcare environment.
To request a free trial or learn more:
https://droidal.com/
SAP Sapphire 2025 ERP1612 Enhancing User Experience with SAP Fiori and AIPeter Spielvogel
Explore how AI in SAP Fiori apps enhances productivity and collaboration. Learn best practices for SAPUI5, Fiori elements, and tools to build enterprise-grade apps efficiently. Discover practical tips to deploy apps quickly, leveraging AI, and bring your questions for a deep dive into innovative solutions.
Content and eLearning Standards: Finding the Best Fit for Your-TrainingRustici Software
Tammy Rutherford, Managing Director of Rustici Software, walks through the pros and cons of different standards to better understand which standard is best for your content and chosen technologies.
Introducing FME Realize: A New Era of Spatial Computing and ARSafe Software
A new era for the FME Platform has arrived – and it’s taking data into the real world.
Meet FME Realize: marking a new chapter in how organizations connect digital information with the physical environment around them. With the addition of FME Realize, FME has evolved into an All-data, Any-AI Spatial Computing Platform.
FME Realize brings spatial computing, augmented reality (AR), and the full power of FME to mobile teams: making it easy to visualize, interact with, and update data right in the field. From infrastructure management to asset inspections, you can put any data into real-world context, instantly.
Join us to discover how spatial computing, powered by FME, enables digital twins, AI-driven insights, and real-time field interactions: all through an intuitive no-code experience.
In this one-hour webinar, you’ll:
-Explore what FME Realize includes and how it fits into the FME Platform
-Learn how to deliver real-time AR experiences, fast
-See how FME enables live, contextual interactions with enterprise data across systems
-See demos, including ones you can try yourself
-Get tutorials and downloadable resources to help you start right away
Whether you’re exploring spatial computing for the first time or looking to scale AR across your organization, this session will give you the tools and insights to get started with confidence.
Introducing FME Realize: A New Era of Spatial Computing and ARSafe Software
Open Source GIS Workshop
1. Open Source GIS and Spatial
Data Analysis Software
2005 Crime Mapping Research Conference
Jason Dalton
Vice President, Research and Development
Spatial Data Analytics Corporation
[email protected]
www.spadac.com
2. Reasons to attend this workshop:
You need to streamline GIS
data management and
analysis functions
You need low cost solutions to
replace outdated commercial
products
You have a new analysis
technique you’d like to try, but
don’t know how to program
software.
You are a software developer
looking to learn about open
source development
You don’t like paying for
software
3. Workshop roadmap
Distinction between freeware and open
source
Data access and manipulation
GIS Viewers
Data Analysis
Web Mapping
Spatial Databases
GPS
4. Our Schedule
0800: Introductions,
background
0815: Data Access and
manipulation
FWTools
GDAL
OGR
GeoTrans
R – shapefile package
GeoCon
0900: Viewers
ArcExplorer
uDig
dlgv32
0930 Break: 15 min
0945: Analysis
R
GeoR
Geostats
Spatstat
Spatial
1030: Web Mapping
SVG
UMN Mapserver
MapServer Workbench
1045: Spatial Databases
PostGIS
MySQL Spatial
1100: GPS Tools
GPSDrive
GPSBabel
EasyGPS
5. Scope of this workshop
There are thousands of Open Source software
projects created each year. Which ones are
included in this workshop?
Windows capable
Robust
Vector operations
Easy install
Active user base
Active developer base
Free licensing for use
6. What is Open Source, and why do I care?
First off, open source software is not a basement
project by some college kids (OK, sometimes it is).
Software that is developed according to the Open
Source model is made available to anyone.
Whether or not you agree with the Open Source
model of software development, there are software
projects that are stable, powerful, and can save you
time and money at your job. Why not investigate?
That’s all we’ll say about Open Source today, the
rest of the workshop is all about the tools.
7. Data Access - Translators
FWTools
Collection of open source tools for translation,
visualization, and reprojection
OGR for vector data translation
Translate SHP-> MAPINFO -> SDTS -> SHP
8. Data Access - Translators
GeoTrans
NGA sponsored software library for providing
translation and reprojection to custom software. A
graphical user interface wrapper program is
included in the download package
9. Some of our tools use XML:
XML = eXtensible Markup Language
GML = Geography Markup Language
SVG = Scalable Vector Graphics
XSLT = eXtensible Style Language-Transformation
VRML = Virtual Reality Markup Language
RDF = Resource Description Framework
10. Benefits of XML structures for
Geography Applications
Useful for translating geo objects between platforms
Compatible across operating systems
Royalty free to use and distribute
Text based files are searchable at the attribute level
XML schemas exist for GIS functions
Data encoding
Visualization
Spatial queries
Since all XML docs are text, they can easily be created and
edited by any scripting language
12. Benefits of GML data
Multiple uses
Browser
Metadata
Map production
Custom map styling through style sheets
Build custom stylesheets within your application
Give users a choice of several styles with which to display data
Editable maps
Client, server, application level editing
Sophisticated linking through XPath, XLink
Link a layer of Parcels to an XML database or tax assessment
Easier querying function for Web GIS (XQuery)
Control over content regardless of file type or layer
Allow users to download only the features necessary, filter out the rest
Gives you the ability to send geographic data to any XML enabled
device. 1 format suits all uses
Clients, servers, PDAs, phones
13. SVG
Scalable Vector Graphics
An XML Schema definition for 2D graphics
Free browser plug-in for viewer
Viewer has built in zoom and pan functions
Standard supported by major graphics software
companies
Embedded JavaScript to enable GIS functions
within the file format
14. Cartographic features of SVG
Traditional GIS shapes such as polygons,
lines, points, text (rotated text) are all supported
Color gradients for fills
Stroke options (dash) for lines and polygon's boundaries
Advanced graphics layering using opacity options
Raster image backgrounds
Filter effects (Shadows, etc.)
High quality output and printing (Scalable)
XML - linking and embedding
Text on the map is searchable
Coordinate transformations
Objects react to user inputs
Animation (vehicle tracking, stream flows, fault line movement)
15. Data Access - Translators
GeoCon
Converts Shape and MapInfo Tab files into GML
and SVG graphics.
What’s unique is that the SVG converter provides
the user with a custom rendering interface before
the SVG is created.
16. Data Access - Translators
R – MapTools package
Reads and writes shape files.
Performs some GIS functions.
18. Data Viewers
uDIG Viewer
Open source viewer with very nice features.
Opens major GIS file types, and connects to
online geodatabases and web mapping services
24. Spatial Databases
PostgreSQL / PostGIS
Spatial query engine built on a SQL compliant
open source database
Similar in function to ArcSDE, Oracle #g, etc.
27. Links to more resources
www.remotesensing.org
www.maptools.org
www.ai-geostats.org
cran.r-project.org
www.spadac.com/research/
www.opensource.org
28. Open Source GIS and Spatial
Data Analysis Software
Jason Dalton
Vice President, Research and Development
Spatial Data Analytics Corporation
[email protected]
www.spadac.com