Archive for the ‘National Map’ Category
Thursday, September 10th, 2020
Tammy Owen, Global Director of the Defense and Intelligence business area for L3Harris Geospatial, introduced speakers on the first day of the 6th annual ENVI Analytics Symposium held August 25-27th, which for the first time, was held virtually rather than in person in Boulder, Colorado as had been initially planned.
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Tags: 3D Laser Mapping, air pollution, autonomous vehicles, climate change, cloud, data, ESRI, geospatial, GIS, GNSS, imagery, Infrastructure, intelligence, laser scanner, location, mapping, maps, mobile mapping, NASA, National Geospatial Intelligence Agency, navigation, NOAA, reality modeling, remote sensing, satellite imagery, situational intelligence, small sats, underground mapping, USGS No Comments »
Friday, January 17th, 2020
We’re coming down the home stretch with our GISCafe Industry Predictions, so if you haven’t sent yours in, please feel free to do so until January 20th, for inclusion in a series of editorial articles to be published in January. This article is the third installment of those articles.
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Tags: autonomous vehicles, climate change, cloud, crowdsourcing, data, ESRI, forestry, geospatial, GIS, GNSS, Google, GPS, hurricanes, imagery, Infrastructure, intelligence, laser scanner, LiDAR, location, mapping, maps, mobile, mobile mapping, National Geospatial Intelligence Agency, OGC, Open Geospatial Consortium, real estate, reality modeling, remote sensing, satellite imagery, situational intelligence, smartphones, social media No Comments »
Friday, September 6th, 2019
The FAA estimates that there will be nearly half a million registered commercial use drones in the U.S. by 2022 (FAA 2018 – 2038 Aerospace Forecast).
Drones in construction
Drones, or UAVs or UAS, are being used in the GIS industry for such purposes as military surveillance, real estate, searching for hurricane activity, search and rescue missions, public health and safety, agriculture and in construction and countless other industries. In some cases, drones can provide greater resolution than satellite imagery. Their size and affordability makes them a valuable choice for scientists, power companies, surveyors, military actions and civilians and many others. They are also environmentally friendly and provide a low-cost option for gathering valuable data that can then be fed into a GIS.
Since drones can autonomously collect a vast range of data they are appealing to many use cases. Besides, they are light-weight and high performance. Satellite imagery has provided remote sensing data for mapping, but can often display low fidelity or limited visibility from cloud cover. High precision and accuracy can be achieved with aerial imagery, with planes equipped with high tech remote sensors. Photogrammetry, which makes use of overlapping photos to identify exact measurements between objects, is a useful way of gathering accurate models.
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Tags: ArcGIS, cloud, data, ESRI, geospatial, GIS, GPS, hurricanes, imagery, intelligence, LiDAR, location, mapping, maps, mobile, mobile mapping, real estate, reality modeling, remote sensing, satellite imagery, situational intelligence No Comments »
Thursday, May 24th, 2018
Data providers abound in the GIS and geospatial industry. Choices range from mapping, built and natural terrain modeling, survey, GIS/LIS technologies, geospatial web, and asset inventory, mapping, geodetic and engineering surveying, photogrammetry, satellite imagery and real-time satellite data, remote sensing, aerial and ground-based LiDAR surveys, geographic and land information systems (GIS/LIS), 3D scanning, and spatial computing and analysis and much more.
Hamburg Port Rathaus, European Space Imaging
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Tags: air pollution, ArcGIS, Bentley Systems, climate change, cloud, crowdsourcing, data, DigitalGlobe, ESRI, EU Space Imaging, geospatial, GIS, Google, Google Maps, GPS, Harris Geospatial, hurricanes, imagery, indoor mapping, Infrastructure, intelligence, LiDAR, location, mapping, maps, NASA, National Geospatial Intelligence Agency, navigation, NOAA, OpenStreetMap, Pitney Bowes, real estate, remote sensing, satellite imagery, situational intelligence, Street View, USGS, Vricon No Comments »
Friday, May 4th, 2018
Data providers abound in the GIS and geospatial industry. Choices range from mapping, built and natural terrain modeling, survey, GIS/LIS technologies, geospatial web, asset inventory, mapping, geodetic and engineering surveying, photogrammetry, satellite imagery and real-time satellite data, remote sensing, aerial and ground-based LiDAR surveys, geographic and land information systems (GIS/LIS), and spatial computing and analysis, data provided by drones, and much more.
McMurdo Station Iceberg, Antarctica, NASA, taken from a small sat.
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Tags: air pollution, autonomous vehicles, EarthSense, hurricanes, indoor mapping, OpenStreetMap, real estate, reality modeling, situational intelligence, small sats No Comments »
Wednesday, June 7th, 2017
At GEOINT 2017 held this year in San Antonio, TX, Robert Cardillo, director, National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency, spoke about the role of GEOINT and how it will drive the next generation of intelligence in his keynote address, “Riding the Wave.”
Robert Cardillo, the director of the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency, speaks to the GEOINT 2017 symposium June 5. Credit: USGIF
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Tags: crowdsourcing, data, GEOINT 2017, imagery, Infrastructure, iPhone, location, mapping, National Geospatial Intelligence Agency, satellite imagery, small sats No Comments »
Saturday, July 2nd, 2016
The question: what do we do with all this data? Is one that really runs parallel with the theme of this year’s Esri User Conference held in San Diego, entitled, “GIS Enabling a Smarter World.”
Jack Dangermond, CEO and President of Esri
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Tags: ESRI, geospatial, GIS, intelligence, location, mapping, maps, mobile, NASA, National Geospatial Intelligence Agency, navigation, NOAA, remote sensing, satellite imagery, small sats, smartphones, USGS No Comments »
Wednesday, May 18th, 2016
Monday’s keynotes at the GEOINT Symposium 2016 held this week in Orlando, Fla. began with an engaging view of global connectivity from global strategist and author Parag Khanna, author of Connectography, Mapping the Future of Global Civilization. His belief is that the world is at the beginning of the “connectivity revolution.” He asked the audience to consider how they might change the way maps are constructed in order to emphasize today’s global connectivity.
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Tags: data, geospatial, GPS, imagery, Infrastructure, intelligence, mobile, satellite imagery, small sats No Comments »
Tuesday, May 10th, 2016
GEOINT 2016 in Orlando next week is expected to be an exciting conference for the government sector.
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Tags: ArcGIS, Autodesk, Bentley, ESRI, GEOINT 2016, geospatial, GIS, intelligence, Intergraph, LiDAR, location, mapping, maps, National Geospatial Intelligence Agency, satellite imagery, small sats, social media No Comments »
Wednesday, May 4th, 2016
At an industry session held at SPAR3D 2016 in April in The Woodlands, Texas, Steve Hutsell, Chief, Geospatial Section U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE), Seattle District, and Lou Bush, Director of Survey, Bowman Consulting Group, gave a talk entitled: “Integrated Data Capture, BIM, CIM, GIS and CAD – Owner and Industry Perspectives on Products, Processes and Policies for Informed Decision Making.”
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Tags: AEC, ArcGIS, Bentley Systems, climate change, cloud, crowdsourcing, data, geospatial, GIS, Google Maps, GPS, imagery, Infrastructure, intelligence, iPhone, LiDAR, location, mapping, maps, mobile, NASA, National Geospatial Intelligence Agency, NOAA, Open Geospatial Consortium, satellite imagery, small sats, surveying, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers 1 Comment »
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