This document proposes building a new web-based earthquake information system for Indonesia using GIS technology. The current system has incomplete information and mapping. The new system would provide breaking news, maps marking earthquake locations by date and magnitude. Areas would be color-coded based on earthquake frequency. It would use Quantum GIS for digitizing maps, MySQL for data storage, and Google Maps API for interactive displays. This would make earthquake data more detailed and help users identify high-risk areas.
Future of GIS, Moving to the Enterprise PlatformSSP Innovations
The document discusses how utilities are moving towards enterprise GIS platforms to better integrate and analyze spatial and asset data across their organizations. It provides examples of how Memphis Light Gas & Water and Middle Tennessee Electric Membership Corporation leveraged ArcGIS Online and mobile data collection to improve their asset management and field operations by exposing new types of data to field crews and collecting additional information. The key is for utilities to focus on exposing new data sources, collecting data from the field, and empowering operations through spatial analysis, systems integration and workflows.
This document discusses the data needed to create an energy map as part of the SUNSHINE project. Mandatory data includes 2D building footprints and attributes like a unique ID, construction period, height, elevation, and main use. Validation data from energy certifications or real consumption is also required at the building level. Optional attributes like the nature, number of units and floors, and refurbishment level can increase accuracy. The next steps will describe providing this data to the SUNSHINE platform to generate the first energy map and more details are in the technical module.
This document discusses geospatial analysis and how it can provide businesses with a competitive edge. Geospatial analysis involves gathering and manipulating spatial data, such as imagery, GPS data, and demographic information, to create maps, graphs, and other visualizations that simplify complex relationships. This allows users to reveal changes over time, predict future outcomes, and recognize patterns previously hidden in spreadsheets. The addition of location and timing information provides important context. New technologies now allow collection of data tied to both time and place for almost any event. Geospatial analysis can give businesses operational, economic, and business intelligence insights.
GIS systems enable the electronic management of spatial data and facilitate its visualisation; they are specialised forms of information systems that are conceived solely for use with spatial data. Their purpose is the collection, modelling, storage, manipulation, analysis, retrieval and presentation of geodata. During the Smart Cities Project we examined the geobased services that were being used by the project’s six municipal partners. This guide provides a detailed review of the systems that are being used by two of these partners – the City of Edinburgh Council in Scotland, and Kristiansand Kommune in Norway – who had the most advanced geobased infrastructures in the Smart Cities partnership.
Introduction to gis and its application gandhinagar
This document introduces Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and describes its components and applications. GIS is a collection of software, hardware, data, and personnel used to store, manipulate, analyze and present geospatial data. Its major objectives are to maximize efficiency, integrate multiple data sources, enable complex analysis, and minimize redundant data. A GIS has hardware, software, data, procedures, and personnel. It then discusses applications of GIS in transportation, water resource engineering, urban planning, construction, and analysis.
1. Cartography remains an important part of GIS output as GIS has matured and more is now expected and demanded from GIS investments.
2. The GeoPDF format is an example of an ideal output for cartography that supports interactive maps, layers, and measurement tools within free Adobe Reader.
3. Cartographic professionals need to help shape the GIS industry agenda to ensure output tools are fit for purpose and basic cartographic principles and design are followed.
This document proposes building a new web-based earthquake information system for Indonesia using GIS technology. The current system has incomplete information and mapping. The new system would provide breaking news, maps marking earthquake locations by date and magnitude. Areas would be color-coded based on earthquake frequency. It would use Quantum GIS for digitizing maps, MySQL for data storage, and Google Maps API for interactive displays. This would make earthquake data more detailed and help users identify high-risk areas.
Future of GIS, Moving to the Enterprise PlatformSSP Innovations
The document discusses how utilities are moving towards enterprise GIS platforms to better integrate and analyze spatial and asset data across their organizations. It provides examples of how Memphis Light Gas & Water and Middle Tennessee Electric Membership Corporation leveraged ArcGIS Online and mobile data collection to improve their asset management and field operations by exposing new types of data to field crews and collecting additional information. The key is for utilities to focus on exposing new data sources, collecting data from the field, and empowering operations through spatial analysis, systems integration and workflows.
This document discusses the data needed to create an energy map as part of the SUNSHINE project. Mandatory data includes 2D building footprints and attributes like a unique ID, construction period, height, elevation, and main use. Validation data from energy certifications or real consumption is also required at the building level. Optional attributes like the nature, number of units and floors, and refurbishment level can increase accuracy. The next steps will describe providing this data to the SUNSHINE platform to generate the first energy map and more details are in the technical module.
This document discusses geospatial analysis and how it can provide businesses with a competitive edge. Geospatial analysis involves gathering and manipulating spatial data, such as imagery, GPS data, and demographic information, to create maps, graphs, and other visualizations that simplify complex relationships. This allows users to reveal changes over time, predict future outcomes, and recognize patterns previously hidden in spreadsheets. The addition of location and timing information provides important context. New technologies now allow collection of data tied to both time and place for almost any event. Geospatial analysis can give businesses operational, economic, and business intelligence insights.
GIS systems enable the electronic management of spatial data and facilitate its visualisation; they are specialised forms of information systems that are conceived solely for use with spatial data. Their purpose is the collection, modelling, storage, manipulation, analysis, retrieval and presentation of geodata. During the Smart Cities Project we examined the geobased services that were being used by the project’s six municipal partners. This guide provides a detailed review of the systems that are being used by two of these partners – the City of Edinburgh Council in Scotland, and Kristiansand Kommune in Norway – who had the most advanced geobased infrastructures in the Smart Cities partnership.
Introduction to gis and its application gandhinagar
This document introduces Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and describes its components and applications. GIS is a collection of software, hardware, data, and personnel used to store, manipulate, analyze and present geospatial data. Its major objectives are to maximize efficiency, integrate multiple data sources, enable complex analysis, and minimize redundant data. A GIS has hardware, software, data, procedures, and personnel. It then discusses applications of GIS in transportation, water resource engineering, urban planning, construction, and analysis.
1. Cartography remains an important part of GIS output as GIS has matured and more is now expected and demanded from GIS investments.
2. The GeoPDF format is an example of an ideal output for cartography that supports interactive maps, layers, and measurement tools within free Adobe Reader.
3. Cartographic professionals need to help shape the GIS industry agenda to ensure output tools are fit for purpose and basic cartographic principles and design are followed.
This document provides an introduction to Geographic Information Systems (GIS). It defines GIS as a system that stores, represents, and analyzes geographic features on Earth's surface. The key components of a GIS are its database, which stores spatial and non-spatial data, as well as the software and hardware used. GIS is used to visualize and analyze data to answer questions about location-based trends and relationships. Examples of GIS applications include relief operations during disasters, assessing rural health services, and various utility, resource management, agriculture, and defense/security uses. Emerging GIS technologies include 3D modeling, vehicle navigation, and service-oriented architectures.
Maximizing Benefits from Municipal GIS Operations The GIS Management Institu...Greg Babinski
This document discusses how geospatial technology can maximize benefits from municipal GIS operations. It provides an overview of the foundations of GIS including how geographic theory, digital data, geospatial software and an emerging geospatial profession have supported the development and use of GIS. It also describes how Esri ArcGIS software was developed to support 32 key geographic functions of municipal administration identified by Jack Dangermond.
Applications of GIS in Electrical Power SystemKhurram Butt
This document discusses applications of geographic information systems (GIS) in electrical power systems. GIS allows utilities to integrate spatial and asset data for improved network visualization, outage management, billing, and more. The author outlines GIS database development through asset digitization and data collection. Applications include GIS integration, optimizing transmission line routing, load forecasting, and disaster management. Findings show GIS plays a key role in planning, analysis, and emergency response by connecting system and environmental data. The author recommends training utility engineers in GIS and expanding future GIS and GPS applications.
SBL offers a range of GIS services including georeferencing, parcel mapping, map digitization, feature extraction, 3D modeling, utility mapping, and land use/land cover mapping. GIS data from sources like maps, imagery, and geological surveys is crucial for geospatial analysis. SBL has experience providing GIS services for applications in agriculture, city planning, transportation, natural resources, and more. Key services involve digitizing, classifying, and updating geospatial features and attributes from various source materials.
GIS Based Project Planning and ManagementSaurabhChobe
This document describes a GIS-based project management system called ProGIS. It allows users to track multiple construction or infrastructure projects on an interactive map. Project managers can view tasks, timelines, images and reports for each project location without traveling to sites. Data from on-site mobile devices is synced to the backend server and displayed on maps. The system was designed with flexibility, security, and support for remote access in mind. It uses open-source LAMP stack technologies and integrates mapping capabilities from GeoServer. Screenshots demonstrate the web and mobile interfaces.
This document discusses spatial computing and its potential applications for utility GIS. It begins by providing context on the evolution of spatial computing technologies like digital twins and sensor webs. It then discusses several emerging ideas for spatial computing in utilities, such as using digital twins to model urban energy systems, integrating predictive models across domains, and enabling geo-enabled edge computing. Finally, it considers the technology evolution required to realize these opportunities through standards, interoperability, and integrating emerging techniques like semantics and artificial intelligence.
The Environment Agency - Improving Incident Response - Collaborative Working ...Esri UK
Nick Jones and Alexandra Gioutsou presented on improving the Environment Agency's incident response capabilities. Over the past year, the number of EA staff able to use new mapping and data collection tools has grown from 235 to over 2,200. These tools were utilized during the Easter 2018 rain event, with over 700 staff logging in, 49 collecting field data, and 5 drone deployments capturing over 500 photos and videos. The tools provided more visual information than ever before to assist with planning, response, and recovery efforts. The authors see potential for further improvements by combining drone and field data collection capabilities.
This project involves updating the geographic information system (GIS) database and maps for the existing electricity distribution network in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan. The network was originally developed in 2006 but has not been updated since 2010. The project will update the digital database and maps to reflect current infrastructure by collecting data on transformers, poles, conductors, and consumers. This updated GIS database will help improve planning, implementation, and operation of the electricity network by providing accurate spatial and non-spatial utility data to support decision making. The specific area of focus will be the 11kV City-4 feeder network within the 132kV Muzaffarabad grid.
This document discusses applications of geographic information systems (GIS) including urban planning, 3D modeling, environmental analysis, and hydrocarbon exploration. It provides examples of how GIS has been used for urban planning tasks like siting a daycare, modeling population change, and analyzing transportation networks. 3D modeling applications include generating high-resolution digital models from laser scanning data for uses like mapping, education, and engineering. Environmental analysis examples include examining the relationship between toxic sites and disadvantaged communities. The document also discusses GIS applications in hydrocarbon exploration like mapping fields and reservoirs, seismic interpretation, and production analysis to optimize resource development.
Introduction of super map gis 10i bitcc technology jaysonGeoMedeelel
SuperMap GIS 10i is SuperMap's latest GIS software release. It features cloud native GIS, cross-platform GIS, new 3D GIS capabilities, big data GIS, and AI GIS technologies. SuperMap has over 4,000 employees and 700 partners worldwide, with annual revenues growing from $72.9 million in 2015 to $221 million in 2018.
This document provides an overview of surveying, photogrammetry, GPS, and geomatics. It discusses the basics of each topic, including definitions, techniques, equipment used, and applications. Surveying is defined as determining the positions of points on Earth through methods like triangulation, traversing, and using total stations. Photogrammetry involves obtaining information about objects through photographs. GPS consists of space, control, and user segments to determine position using signals from satellites. Geomatics deals with acquiring, modeling, and managing geospatial data.
One map supermap natural resources management--darijavGeoMedeelel
This document discusses SuperMap Software's OneMap platform for natural resource management. It begins by outlining the requirements for natural resource informatization, including full-space data management and application of new surveying techniques. It then introduces SuperMap's OneMap approach, which creates a unified database using standardized formats and coordinates. Examples are given of how OneMap integrates 2D and 3D data and supports applications in areas like land use, water systems, and agriculture. Specific solutions shown include land use classification from remote sensing images, water system monitoring and management tools, and agriculture analytics. The presentation emphasizes OneMap's role in data sharing and integration across different organizations and levels of government.
The RGB mosaic system is an automatic tool to generate a mosaic over the Alps that provides the last SENTINEL-2 color images available, with a cloud coverage of less than 30% of the entire scene. The system is composed of open source software for processing and visualization tasks and the Data Exchange Server tool (DES) tool, developed by Eurac Research, to automatize server-based tasks. The processing of the images uses a python code and GDAL libraries to estimate cloud and no-data coverage in each tile and to optimize the images for a better visualization. The DES is useful to automatize images downloading, to run the processing tasks in the right order and to update the mosaic and metadata when the processing is over. The result is shared through a WMS (Web Map Service) layer and in a web page for a quick look.
The document presents a presentation on Geographic Information Systems (GIS). It includes sections on what GIS is, its capabilities and components. GIS is a computer system for capturing, storing, analyzing and managing geographic information and spatial data. The key components of a GIS include hardware, software, data and people. GIS has many applications and uses spatial data and analysis to solve problems across many different domains.
This document outlines the planning process for a GIS analysis project to identify suitable sites for a new wastewater treatment plant. It discusses why many GIS projects fail, the types and phases of GIS projects. It then details the steps involved in a GIS analysis project including: defining the objective, creating the project database by identifying and preparing data, analyzing the data using spatial modeling functions, and presenting the results. For the wastewater treatment plant project, the analysis will identify parcels that meet criteria like being in a low-lying area near water and not residential, and the results will be shown on a presentation map.
Geographical information system in transportation planning shayiqRashid
This document discusses the use of geographical information systems (GIS) in transportation planning. It begins by introducing GIS and how it can help with transportation systems. GIS is then categorized into three areas: data representation, analysis and modeling, and applications. Examples of GIS applications in transportation include highway management, accident analysis, route planning, and traffic modeling. The document also outlines some challenges of GIS in transportation and concludes that GIS is a key tool for analysis and decision making in public and private transportation planning.
This document provides an overview of geographic information systems (GIS). It discusses that GIS combines maps with layered information about geographic features. The key components of GIS are computer systems, GIS software, procedures, data, and end users. GIS has various applications in technical areas like water resource management, environment, agriculture, as well as commercial, social, and administrative uses. GIS offers benefits over traditional paper maps and other software by allowing more efficient analysis of spatial and attribute data to support improved decision making.
A geographic information system (GIS) is a system for capturing, storing, analyzing and managing data that is spatially referenced to locations on Earth. GIS allows users to integrate, store, edit, analyze, share and display geographic data. It can be used for scientific investigations, resource management, environmental planning and more. The document then discusses the career of Sik Cambon Jensen, including his education and various jobs in the fields of GIS, web design, and software development over 20 years.
The document discusses using 3D LIDAR data and multi-agent geosimulation to model urban morphogenesis and assess the impacts of new development scenarios. Key aspects include developing an accurate 3D surface model from LIDAR and cadaster data to analyze visibility and sunlight exposure. Agents representing buildings and urban elements interact based on programmed behaviors and environmental factors. Preliminary results show visibility is an important parameter and LIDAR data provides precision, though computations are time-consuming. Further applications of high-resolution 3D LIDAR data could improve simulation accuracy and dynamic visualization.
A Location-Based Virtual Reality Application for Mountain Peak DetectionAntonio La Salandra
This document discusses the development of a virtual reality application called PeakLensVR for identifying mountain peaks in panoramic photos. PeakLensVR uses sensor data and image processing techniques to enrich panoramic photos with information about visible mountain peaks. An experimental study found the content-based image alignment technique improved peak positioning accuracy over a sensor-based approach by an average of 54%. Future work will focus on crowdsourcing contributions and rendering additional map features in virtual reality.
Citizen science involves citizens participating in data collection, analysis, and dissemination for scientific projects. The document discusses several citizen science projects involving crowdsourcing geographic data through mobile devices. These include reporting potholes and architectural barriers, mapping street furniture, and monitoring biodiversity areas. The projects engage students and local communities to gather useful geographic information while raising environmental awareness.
This document provides an introduction to Geographic Information Systems (GIS). It defines GIS as a system that stores, represents, and analyzes geographic features on Earth's surface. The key components of a GIS are its database, which stores spatial and non-spatial data, as well as the software and hardware used. GIS is used to visualize and analyze data to answer questions about location-based trends and relationships. Examples of GIS applications include relief operations during disasters, assessing rural health services, and various utility, resource management, agriculture, and defense/security uses. Emerging GIS technologies include 3D modeling, vehicle navigation, and service-oriented architectures.
Maximizing Benefits from Municipal GIS Operations The GIS Management Institu...Greg Babinski
This document discusses how geospatial technology can maximize benefits from municipal GIS operations. It provides an overview of the foundations of GIS including how geographic theory, digital data, geospatial software and an emerging geospatial profession have supported the development and use of GIS. It also describes how Esri ArcGIS software was developed to support 32 key geographic functions of municipal administration identified by Jack Dangermond.
Applications of GIS in Electrical Power SystemKhurram Butt
This document discusses applications of geographic information systems (GIS) in electrical power systems. GIS allows utilities to integrate spatial and asset data for improved network visualization, outage management, billing, and more. The author outlines GIS database development through asset digitization and data collection. Applications include GIS integration, optimizing transmission line routing, load forecasting, and disaster management. Findings show GIS plays a key role in planning, analysis, and emergency response by connecting system and environmental data. The author recommends training utility engineers in GIS and expanding future GIS and GPS applications.
SBL offers a range of GIS services including georeferencing, parcel mapping, map digitization, feature extraction, 3D modeling, utility mapping, and land use/land cover mapping. GIS data from sources like maps, imagery, and geological surveys is crucial for geospatial analysis. SBL has experience providing GIS services for applications in agriculture, city planning, transportation, natural resources, and more. Key services involve digitizing, classifying, and updating geospatial features and attributes from various source materials.
GIS Based Project Planning and ManagementSaurabhChobe
This document describes a GIS-based project management system called ProGIS. It allows users to track multiple construction or infrastructure projects on an interactive map. Project managers can view tasks, timelines, images and reports for each project location without traveling to sites. Data from on-site mobile devices is synced to the backend server and displayed on maps. The system was designed with flexibility, security, and support for remote access in mind. It uses open-source LAMP stack technologies and integrates mapping capabilities from GeoServer. Screenshots demonstrate the web and mobile interfaces.
This document discusses spatial computing and its potential applications for utility GIS. It begins by providing context on the evolution of spatial computing technologies like digital twins and sensor webs. It then discusses several emerging ideas for spatial computing in utilities, such as using digital twins to model urban energy systems, integrating predictive models across domains, and enabling geo-enabled edge computing. Finally, it considers the technology evolution required to realize these opportunities through standards, interoperability, and integrating emerging techniques like semantics and artificial intelligence.
The Environment Agency - Improving Incident Response - Collaborative Working ...Esri UK
Nick Jones and Alexandra Gioutsou presented on improving the Environment Agency's incident response capabilities. Over the past year, the number of EA staff able to use new mapping and data collection tools has grown from 235 to over 2,200. These tools were utilized during the Easter 2018 rain event, with over 700 staff logging in, 49 collecting field data, and 5 drone deployments capturing over 500 photos and videos. The tools provided more visual information than ever before to assist with planning, response, and recovery efforts. The authors see potential for further improvements by combining drone and field data collection capabilities.
This project involves updating the geographic information system (GIS) database and maps for the existing electricity distribution network in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan. The network was originally developed in 2006 but has not been updated since 2010. The project will update the digital database and maps to reflect current infrastructure by collecting data on transformers, poles, conductors, and consumers. This updated GIS database will help improve planning, implementation, and operation of the electricity network by providing accurate spatial and non-spatial utility data to support decision making. The specific area of focus will be the 11kV City-4 feeder network within the 132kV Muzaffarabad grid.
This document discusses applications of geographic information systems (GIS) including urban planning, 3D modeling, environmental analysis, and hydrocarbon exploration. It provides examples of how GIS has been used for urban planning tasks like siting a daycare, modeling population change, and analyzing transportation networks. 3D modeling applications include generating high-resolution digital models from laser scanning data for uses like mapping, education, and engineering. Environmental analysis examples include examining the relationship between toxic sites and disadvantaged communities. The document also discusses GIS applications in hydrocarbon exploration like mapping fields and reservoirs, seismic interpretation, and production analysis to optimize resource development.
Introduction of super map gis 10i bitcc technology jaysonGeoMedeelel
SuperMap GIS 10i is SuperMap's latest GIS software release. It features cloud native GIS, cross-platform GIS, new 3D GIS capabilities, big data GIS, and AI GIS technologies. SuperMap has over 4,000 employees and 700 partners worldwide, with annual revenues growing from $72.9 million in 2015 to $221 million in 2018.
This document provides an overview of surveying, photogrammetry, GPS, and geomatics. It discusses the basics of each topic, including definitions, techniques, equipment used, and applications. Surveying is defined as determining the positions of points on Earth through methods like triangulation, traversing, and using total stations. Photogrammetry involves obtaining information about objects through photographs. GPS consists of space, control, and user segments to determine position using signals from satellites. Geomatics deals with acquiring, modeling, and managing geospatial data.
One map supermap natural resources management--darijavGeoMedeelel
This document discusses SuperMap Software's OneMap platform for natural resource management. It begins by outlining the requirements for natural resource informatization, including full-space data management and application of new surveying techniques. It then introduces SuperMap's OneMap approach, which creates a unified database using standardized formats and coordinates. Examples are given of how OneMap integrates 2D and 3D data and supports applications in areas like land use, water systems, and agriculture. Specific solutions shown include land use classification from remote sensing images, water system monitoring and management tools, and agriculture analytics. The presentation emphasizes OneMap's role in data sharing and integration across different organizations and levels of government.
The RGB mosaic system is an automatic tool to generate a mosaic over the Alps that provides the last SENTINEL-2 color images available, with a cloud coverage of less than 30% of the entire scene. The system is composed of open source software for processing and visualization tasks and the Data Exchange Server tool (DES) tool, developed by Eurac Research, to automatize server-based tasks. The processing of the images uses a python code and GDAL libraries to estimate cloud and no-data coverage in each tile and to optimize the images for a better visualization. The DES is useful to automatize images downloading, to run the processing tasks in the right order and to update the mosaic and metadata when the processing is over. The result is shared through a WMS (Web Map Service) layer and in a web page for a quick look.
The document presents a presentation on Geographic Information Systems (GIS). It includes sections on what GIS is, its capabilities and components. GIS is a computer system for capturing, storing, analyzing and managing geographic information and spatial data. The key components of a GIS include hardware, software, data and people. GIS has many applications and uses spatial data and analysis to solve problems across many different domains.
This document outlines the planning process for a GIS analysis project to identify suitable sites for a new wastewater treatment plant. It discusses why many GIS projects fail, the types and phases of GIS projects. It then details the steps involved in a GIS analysis project including: defining the objective, creating the project database by identifying and preparing data, analyzing the data using spatial modeling functions, and presenting the results. For the wastewater treatment plant project, the analysis will identify parcels that meet criteria like being in a low-lying area near water and not residential, and the results will be shown on a presentation map.
Geographical information system in transportation planning shayiqRashid
This document discusses the use of geographical information systems (GIS) in transportation planning. It begins by introducing GIS and how it can help with transportation systems. GIS is then categorized into three areas: data representation, analysis and modeling, and applications. Examples of GIS applications in transportation include highway management, accident analysis, route planning, and traffic modeling. The document also outlines some challenges of GIS in transportation and concludes that GIS is a key tool for analysis and decision making in public and private transportation planning.
This document provides an overview of geographic information systems (GIS). It discusses that GIS combines maps with layered information about geographic features. The key components of GIS are computer systems, GIS software, procedures, data, and end users. GIS has various applications in technical areas like water resource management, environment, agriculture, as well as commercial, social, and administrative uses. GIS offers benefits over traditional paper maps and other software by allowing more efficient analysis of spatial and attribute data to support improved decision making.
A geographic information system (GIS) is a system for capturing, storing, analyzing and managing data that is spatially referenced to locations on Earth. GIS allows users to integrate, store, edit, analyze, share and display geographic data. It can be used for scientific investigations, resource management, environmental planning and more. The document then discusses the career of Sik Cambon Jensen, including his education and various jobs in the fields of GIS, web design, and software development over 20 years.
The document discusses using 3D LIDAR data and multi-agent geosimulation to model urban morphogenesis and assess the impacts of new development scenarios. Key aspects include developing an accurate 3D surface model from LIDAR and cadaster data to analyze visibility and sunlight exposure. Agents representing buildings and urban elements interact based on programmed behaviors and environmental factors. Preliminary results show visibility is an important parameter and LIDAR data provides precision, though computations are time-consuming. Further applications of high-resolution 3D LIDAR data could improve simulation accuracy and dynamic visualization.
A Location-Based Virtual Reality Application for Mountain Peak DetectionAntonio La Salandra
This document discusses the development of a virtual reality application called PeakLensVR for identifying mountain peaks in panoramic photos. PeakLensVR uses sensor data and image processing techniques to enrich panoramic photos with information about visible mountain peaks. An experimental study found the content-based image alignment technique improved peak positioning accuracy over a sensor-based approach by an average of 54%. Future work will focus on crowdsourcing contributions and rendering additional map features in virtual reality.
Citizen science involves citizens participating in data collection, analysis, and dissemination for scientific projects. The document discusses several citizen science projects involving crowdsourcing geographic data through mobile devices. These include reporting potholes and architectural barriers, mapping street furniture, and monitoring biodiversity areas. The projects engage students and local communities to gather useful geographic information while raising environmental awareness.
This document discusses several citizen science and crowdsourcing projects conducted by Politecnico di Milano's Geomatics Laboratory. It summarizes three main applications: 1) Sensing slow mobility in Lombardy region by analyzing geotagged social media data to identify popular locations, 2) A webGIS platform to collect and visualize European land use/cover maps and allow users to add photos, 3) Several applications to visualize and analyze social media and telecommunications big data from Milan, including filtering data by date and land use and visualizing patterns over time.
This document summarizes the key points from a training presentation on analyzing system requirements for a geographic information system (GIS). It discusses how GIS works as a model of the real world through abstraction and spatial data modeling. The components of a GIS are explained, including hardware, software, methods of analysis, data, and people. Methods for analyzing user requirements like affinity diagrams, relation diagrams, and tree diagrams are presented. The document also provides background on a project to develop a mobile application called "Geocrowd: Peatfire" to help monitor and prevent peatland fires on Padang Island through crowd-sourced reporting and satellite data verification. System and user requirements for the app are outlined, including the ability to work
Max Bolen has over 14 years of experience in geographic information systems (GIS) and geospatial analysis. He has expertise in data management, analysis, cartography, land use planning, and web-based mapping applications. Bolen has held GIS positions with consulting firms, local governments, and transportation organizations, leading projects related to urban planning, infrastructure, and environmental assessment.
This document proposes a capstone project to develop three GIS applications for the McDowell Mountain Preserve in Scottsdale, Arizona. The goals are to: 1) Create an interactive story map with 3D visualization of trails and trailheads for the preserve's website. 2) Develop a collector app for volunteer stewards to efficiently report trail conditions and educate the public. 3) Build a navigator app for visitors with a photo sharing feature to crowdsource pictures of the preserve. The apps aim to virtually engage the community, provide an efficient method for volunteer data collection, and enhance the visitor experience of the large urban preserve.
Applying Computer Vision Techniques to Web Public Images for the Environmenta...PasiniPolimi
Roman Fedorov seminar "Applying Computer Vision Techniques to Web Public Images for the Environmental Monitoring Purposes" on Nov 11, 2015 at Indiana University Bloomington, USA.
React’s suitability to develop Geospatial solutions.pdfMindfire LLC
This document discusses the suitability of React for developing geospatial solutions. It begins by defining geospatial data as information that describes things or events with a position on Earth, along with characteristics and temporal data. Geospatial information systems (GIS) allow visualization of geospatial data by mapping it. The document then provides examples of geospatial data and advantages of using it. It discusses geospatial applications in transportation and healthcare. React is highlighted as a cutting-edge technology that easily updates user interfaces when data changes. Finally, the document summarizes that React increases productivity and stability for geospatial solutions development.
This document describes several of David Eliseo Martínez Castellanos' personal spatial analysis projects from 2015. It summarizes an air quality map app that collects data from Ontario and performs spatial interpolation to estimate air quality conditions. It also discusses a GIS service that uses DEM and rain gauge data to visualize landslide susceptibility for early warning systems. Screenshots are provided of the web and mobile apps that visualize the output of the spatial analyses.
The decision making process related to urban areas synthetizes a lot of data taking into account
numerous parameters. The indicators produced from simulations or data mining on 3D city models (3DCM)
can be a great help into these decision-making processes. The problem is to acquire and process the 3DCM
in order to produce these indicators at city scale. The EnVIE project proposes a framework to perform the
acquisition of 3DCM and then to produce 3D or 2D metadata on these models. As several city councils have
been interviewed in the scope of the project to describe their real needs, the computed metadata are directly
usable into the decision-making process. The main contribution of this framework is to merge existing
techniques to build a pipeline allowing to compute lighting and wind simulation, and to extract socioeconomic
metadata with data-mining techniques. This on-going work builds a link between indicators at
the building scale and 2D indicators at larger scale from GIS, and therefore is a step towards an indicator
production process at full-scale range.
This document provides an outline for a presentation on geospatial technologies including remote sensing, GPS, mapping, surveying, and GIS. It begins with an introduction to the geomatic umbrella and defines key geospatial concepts. It then discusses remote sensing platforms and sensors, and provides examples of agricultural and forestry applications. It also summarizes GPS systems and applications. The document defines mapping and surveying and provides examples. It concludes with an overview of GIS hardware, software, data, and functions and discusses example applications in emergency management, petroleum management, and utilities.
40 min presentation to the Map Curators Workshop 2013 held in Hothorpe Hall. The presentation looks at how EDINA has used the knowledge fro running web based mapping services for 15 years to develop a new mobile mapping app. The focus is on "knowing your users" and ensuring that you fulfill their needs.
Qualità dei dati OpenStreetMap: sperimentazioni sulla città di Milano e risul...Marco Minghini
These slides were presented during the Italian OpenStreetMap conference - OSMit 2016 (http://conf.openstreetmap.it), held in Milan (Italy) on May 20-21, 2016. They include a description of some ongoing research works on OpenStreetMap which are under development at the GEOlab (http://geolab.como.polimi.it) of Politecnico di Milano.
This document summarizes trends in mobile graphics presented by Marco Agus and Marcos Balsa at the Visual Computing conference at UniCa in June 2015. It discusses how mobile devices are using techniques like remote rendering, mixed mobile/remote rendering, image-based and model-based methods to render 3D graphics. It also explores hardware acceleration methods for mobile like parallel pipelines, real-time ray tracing, and multi-rate approaches to improve frame rates and rendering quality on mobile. The document focuses on visualization techniques for large meshes, complex lighting, and volume rendering on mobile devices.
"Complementing Snow Cover Estimation with Analysis of Web Public Images"PasiniPolimi
Roman Fedorov invited lecture "Complementing Snow Cover Estimation with Analysis of Web Public Images" on Nov 09, 2015 in "Remote Sensing" class held by M. Cross, University of Colorado Denver, USA.
In This Issue:
• Developing our Future Workforce
• Continental Mapping Stays on Leading Edge of Available Technology with Software, Training
• Capability Continues to Expand
• Welcome New Employees!
• Upcoming Conferences
Ariadne Training Workshop
Ljubljana, Slovenia
21 January 2016
Presentation by:
Holly Wright, Archaeology Data Service (ADS)
and
Kater Fernie, 2 Culture Associates
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Heterogeneous information integration for mountain augmented reality mobile apps
1. Heterogeneous information integration for
mountain augmented reality mobile apps
Darian Frajberg
Piero Fraternali
Rocio Nahime Torres
Department of Electronics, Information and Bioengineering, Politecnico di Milano
October 19, 2017
2. 2
Introduction and motivation
Mobile outdoor Augmented Reality (AR) applications are
an emerging category of solutions that hold the promise
to design engaging user experiences around geo-
referenced data
They exploit the sensor readings of the device:
- GPS position
- Orientation
- Motion
- Camera frame content
Their goal is to understand what the user is watching at
and enrich the view captured by the device with
contextual information
3. 3
Introduction and motivation
Mobile outdoor applications offer a
new way to promote the collection
of geo-referenced information
through citizen science
Citizen science engages common
citizens to help to solve a scientific
problem, such as gathering
environmental data (e.g., images of
plant species and mountain snow
coverage)
4. 4
Related work
Some mobile applications for crowdsourcing environment purposes:
- Plants
- Climate change
- Birds
- Water
- Noise pollution
- Meteorology
Our contribution:
- Mountains
5. The realization of an outdoor mobile AR application relies
on a multi-stage and multi-source processing pipeline
5
Outdoor Augmented Reality for mountain data collection
20. Satisfactory user experience must face several challenges:
• High object positioning accuracy
• Fast response time
• Low memory and battery consumption
Applications for outdoor usage must cope with:
• Uncontrolled viewing conditions
• Uncertain Internet connection
• Uncertain positioning
20
Outdoor Augmented Reality for mountain data collection
21. 21
Outdoor Augmented Reality for mountain data collection
Computer Vision and AI can enhance positioning accuracy
(Sensor-based) (CV-based)
23. 23
Dimensions of heterogeneous information integration
Dimensions:
- Object semantics: What is it?
- Objects provenance: Where does it come from?
- Object storage and availability: How is it stored?
Online/Offline?
- Object data compression: Is it compressed?
- Object media type: What are the types of their related files?
- Object visualization: How to render?
24. 24
Dimensions of heterogeneous information integration
Semantic Provenance Storage/
Availability
Compression Media type Visualization
DEM
NASA SRTM Online
Offline
Yes Point cloud Virtual
panorama
ASTER GDEM Online
Offline
Yes Point cloud Virtual
panorama
Peaks
Open Street
Map
Online
Offline
No Text, image,
link
Point
Peakware Online
Offline
No Text Point
PeakBagger Online
Offline
No Text, image,
link
Point
25. 25
Dimensions of heterogeneous information integration
Semantic Provenance Storage/
Availability
Compression Media type Visualization
Waterbody
Waterways
guide
Online
Offline
Yes Text, image,
link
2D area
Geonames Online
Offline
Yes Text, link 2D area
Wikidata Online
Offline
No Text, link Point
Alpine huts
Norwegian
trekking
association
Online
Offline
No Text Point
Mountinhuts Online
Offline
No Text Point
26. 26
Dimensions of heterogeneous information integration
Semantic Provenance Storage/
Availability
Compression Media type Visualization
Castles
GPS Data Team Online
Offline
No Text Point
Wiki Data Online
Offline
No Text, image,
link
Point
Trails
Norwegian
trekking
association
Online
Offline
Yes Text Polyline
Wikiloc Online
Offline
Yes Text, image,
link
Polyline
Trailforks Online
Offline
Yes Text, image,
link
Polyline
27. 27
Dimensions of heterogeneous information integration
Semantic Provenance Storage/
Availability
Compression Media type Visualization
Towns
Open Street
Map
Online
Offline
Yes Text 2D area
GeoNames Online
Offline
No Text, link Point
Events
Get Events Online No Text, image,
link
2D area
Facebook Online No Text, link 2D area
28. PeakLens is an outdoor AR mobile application that
identifies mountain peaks and overlays them in
real-time on the view
It was released for Android in February 2017 and it has already
achieved more than 100k installs, with a rating of 4/5 and
mostly positive feedback
28
Usage experience
29. Negative reviews and change requests correspond to:
- Data quality:
- Issue: Some absent or erroneous peak meta-data
- Solution: Fusion of more data sources and crowdsourcing to annotate missing metadata (IN
PROCESS)
- Data management:
- Issue: Missing option to store offline data in the SD card of the device
- Solution: Implementation of the requested feature (DONE)
- Usability:
- Issue: Scroll button to visualize multiple subsets of peaks not understood
- Solution: New design of pagination mechanism, also with other parameters such as altitude
and distance range of objects to display (IN PROCESS)
- Precision:
- Issue: Misplacement of peaks due to erroneous device’s sensors
- Solution: Optimization of the algorithm to perform even better alignments (IN PROCESS)
30
Usage experience
30. 31
Environment application
Geo-referenced and time-stamped images of mountain ranges can be used for
environmental purposes such as monitoring:
- Snow coverage
- Plant diseases
- Vegetation recovery from bush fires
PeakLens is developed as a complement to the SnowWatch project, which aims at
creating novel and low cost tools to monitor and predict the water availability in the
dry season in mountain regions, where water supply is mostly conditioned by the
snow cover in the mountain ranges
31. Concept
– Ongoing experience of the development of a real world mobile outdoor AR
app that integrates DEM and GIS data to enrich the view of mountain
panoramas
– Different classes of data that can be exploited
– Technical challenges to face
Future work
– Harvest all of the mentioned classes of data, their encoding and compression
for offline and online usage, and their representation on the screen
– Continue soliciting feedback to improve the user experience
– Introduce 2 crowdsourcing modules to allow users to contribute by uploading
images and also by improving the correctness and completeness of the
different points of interest
32
Conclusions
32. 33
Thanks For Your Attention!
Heterogeneous information
integration for mountain
augmented reality mobile apps
Darian Frajberg
Piero Fraternali
Rocio Nahime Torres
darian.frajberg | piero.fraternali | rocionahime.torres
@polimi.it