Dynamic GIS

By Frank Obusek

Transcript

1. SMARTER DECISIONS FOR GEOSPATIAL Dynamic GIS Intergraph Corporation, Security, Government & Infrastructure Division (SG&I) Frank Obusek - Applications Engineer 2012 Texas GIS Forum
4. The World is Changing 4 Urban Growth: In 2008, the world reached a momentous milestone: For the first time in history, more than half the human population, 3.3 billion people, were living in urban areas.
5. The World is Changing 5 Changes in the Worlds Forests Between 1990 and 2000 the world has lost 1.33 Million km2 of primary rainforest.
6. The World is Changing Rikuzentakata, Japan – March 11 2011 Magnitude 9.0 earthquake. 15341 dead. 8298 missing. $300 Billion in damages. 125,000 buildings destroyed
7. The World is Changing Tuscaloosa, Alabama – April 27 2011 190 mph winds. 1.5 mile wide path of destruction. Path of 80.3 miles. 61 dead.
8. The World is Changing Memphis, Shelby County, Tennessee – May 10 2011 1,300 buildings destroyed. 13% of U.S petroleum refinery output was disrupted.
9. The World is Changing Joplin, Missouri – May 22 2011 225 mph winds. 138 dead. 25% of Joplin Destroyed. $1 Billion in damages.
10. The Hexagon Approach 10 “Our rationale is to provide the entire measurement cycle and deliver real-time information to our customers about their business and associated activities” Ola Rollen President and CEO – Hexagon AB
11. GIS Market Development 2000 - 2010 High Accuracy Slow updates Rapid Updates Low Accuracy P R O F E S S I O N A L G I S “Google” GIS “Static GIS”
12. GIS Market Development 2010 and Beyond High Accuracy Slow Updates Rapid Updates Low Accuracy P R O F E S S I O N A L G I S “Google” GIS Solutions * (Sensors + Software) = “Dynamic GIS” Moving FORWARD
13. SMARTER DECISIONS FOR GEOSPATIAL 13 Dynamic GIS
14. Recipe for Success = Sensors + Software + Solutions Sensors Data Feeds the Information Cloud Software Processes, extracts, manages and delivers valuable information from the information cloud Workflow Solutions Rapidly deliver accurate and actionable geospatial information to users across vertical markets as cost effective solutions to solve market problems Information Cloud
15. Lifecycle of Geo-Information Data Producers Data/IT Managers Users & Consumers Desktop Software Server Software Web & Mobile Request is Made Search Performed; Information Not Available Produce or Buy The Dynamic Earth: •  Drives demand for information •  Drives demand for data •  Drives demand an integrated solution The Earth Changes – New Information Required Sensors Satellite; Airborne; Terrestrial
16. Measuring and Understanding Our Dynamic Earth (Engines) Capture Process Share Deliver Geospatial Information Value Chain (Data is the fuel)
17. Dynamic Information Lifecycle Valuable Information High Value Low Value Capture Process Share Deliver Intergraph Geospatial Information Value Chain Return on Investment Sensors Photogrammetry Remote Sensing GIS Server Web
18. Dynamic Information Lifecycle Valuable Information High Value Low Value Intergraph Geospatial Information Value Chain Return on Investment Sensors Photogrammetry Remote Sensing A Few Department Enterprise World # of Users Group GIS Server Web
19. Dynamic Information Lifecycle Valuable Information High Value Low Value Intergraph Geospatial Information Value Chain Return on Investment Sensors Photogrammetry Remote Sensing Raw Data Pixels Point Clouds Land Cover Earth Information Analysis Maps Databases Reports Enterprise Workflows GeoPortal Mobile Stereo Ortho DTM Features GIS Server Web
20. Dynamic GIS Description 20 §  Geospatial data is the fuel that flows through the pipe of the information lifecycle. §  Change on the earth’s surface is the ‘spark’ that ignites the fuel. §  The fuel flows through the geospatial information lifecycle ‘pipe’. §  The pipe is connects the four engines ‘capture – process – share – deliver’ of the lifecycle §  Each engine pumps ‘value added data and information’ through the pipe to the next engine. §  The results is ‘AAA’ value added information. §  This process drives the Dynamic GIS
21. DYNAMIC GIS INSIDE AN ORGANIZATION 21
22. The Geospatial Ecosystem Remote Sensing Data Intranet/Internet Users & Consumers Web Services Information Products IT Server GIS Data Field Mapping & Update Satellite Sensor Data Geo-Portals Photogrammetry Data Airborne Sensors Data CAD Engineering Utilities Terrestrial Sensors Spatial Database
23. Intergraph Geospatial Portfolio 23 Security & Administration Discovery Services Data Management Services Delivery Services Enterprise Services GIS Photogrammetry Remote Sensing Web Mapping Geospatial Data (Imagery, Features, Terrain) Geospatial Database Web Services Mobile Mapping Geospatial Data Management & Delivery Geospatial Server SDI Web Mapping Web Editing & Workflow Optimization Geo- Processing Intranet/ Internet Data & Web Services Server Intranet/ Internet Clients
24. Dynamic GIS In Action 24
25. Key Messages §  Our earth and its physical, human and social geography are changing at a rapid pace §  Our customers job is to rapidly understand, react and influence that change. §  Geospatial technologies are critical to obtaining accurate, authoritative and actionable information about our dynamic earth. §  Intergraph is the only company in the world that has ALL the geospatial products needed to address the entire Dynamic GIS information lifecycle.
26. QUESTIONS? Ken Hamilton Regional Sales Manager P: 972-317-0676 C: 214-673-8308 Kenneth.Hamilton@intergraph.com Frank Obusek Application Engineer P: 828-298-7508 Frank.Obusek@intergraph.com 26 © 2012 Intergraph Corporation
27. QUESTIONS