© M S GIS & Karttjänst, 2000 What is GIS? Why GIS? How To Use GIS in City and Regional Government Administrations? GIS Basics 1.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
GIS applications in Planning : Examples from Local Authorities and Government Andrea I. Frank School of City and Regional Planning, Cardiff University.
Advertisements

WFM 6202: Remote Sensing and GIS in Water Management
GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS PRESENTATION 1
I Model of impact on society II Results, 4 sectors of society III 8 Case studies I Model of impact on society II Results, 4 sectors of society III 8 Case.
Monitoring Centre for Road Safety and Accident Prevention in Krakow 13 September 2011 Brussels, Belgium Lukasz Franek, Krakow University of Technology.
Open Government Vlora Ademi, Business Development Manager-Edu, Microsoft Macedonia &Kosovo
Chapter 5- GIS GIS – Geographic Information Systems- is a new mapping technology that has revolutionized map making and map analysis.
GIS Overview. What is GIS? GIS is an information system that allows for capture, storage, retrieval, analysis and display of spatial data.
ARISTOTELION UNIVERSITY OF THESSALONIKI SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY FACULTY OF RURAL AND SURVEYING ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION AND HYDRAULIC ENGINEERING.
New Jersey NGOs Experience the power of GIS. Presented By: Mona Essam Selim. By: Kathleen McGuire Web Address:
WFM 6202: Remote Sensing and GIS in Water Management © Dr. Akm Saiful IslamDr. Akm Saiful Islam WFM 6202: Remote Sensing and GIS in Water Management Dr.
A Decision Support System For Civil Protection Prof. Thanasis Ziliaskopoulos University of Thessaly Hellenic Institute of Transport International Conference.
A Nation wide GIS Training Project Background, Scope, Tasks, Project Organisation and Performance.
Running GIS © M S GIS & Mapping, Many Are Depending on the Success © M S GIS & Mapping, 2000 The chief executives2nd line executives Data providers.
Data vs. Information  Data: raw facts or measurements  Information: collection of facts organized/processed in such a way that they have value beyond.
Geographic Information Systems Dustin, Jacob and Maks.
GIS GEOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION SYSTEM. Planning tools for a joint regional implemantation Integrated Geographical Information System to manage the points.
CONSUMMATE TECHNOLOGIES
Geoinfosys Technologies New Delhi 9 th February 2012 Development of ‘Geographical Information System’ (GIS) based “Decision Support System for Transport”
GIS in King County Government ‘UW Civil Engineering’ November 15, 2010 Dennis Higgins, King County GIS Center Client Services Manager.
Studying Geography The Big Idea
GIS Lecture 1 Introduction to GIS Buildings. Poly Streams, Line Wells, Point Roads, Line Zoning,Poly MAP SHEETS.
Prepared by: Jennifer McKee With support from: in partnership with: Introduction to ArcPad NSF DUE
Developing Health Geographic Information Systems (HGIS) for Khorasan Province in Iran (Technical Report) S.H. Sanaei-Nejad, (MSc, PhD) Ferdowsi University.
Viktor Yurochko Minsk’2011 Subregional Workshop of the Protocol on Pollutant Release and Transfer Registers for EECCA Countries Modern technologies of.
Ref: Geographic Information System and Science, By Hoeung Rathsokha, MSCIM GIS and Remote Sensing WHAT.
© M S GIS & Karttjänst, 2000 How to develop and implement GIS? GIS management and information management GIS Basics 2.
Role of GIS in food and nutrition surveillance SESSION 15 University of Nairobi June, 2004.
CFR 250/590 Introduction to GIS © Phil Hurvitz, intro_overview.ppt Introduction-Overview Why use a GIS? What can a GIS do? How does a GIS work?
Spatially enabling Northern Ireland Dr Suzanne McLaughlin DFP Land & Property Services GIS Ireland Conference 11 th October 2012.
GEOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION SYSTEM (GIS)
Innovations in GIS: A Key Transport Planning Tool James Colclough- AECOM 07 October 2010.
Geographic Information System GIS This project is implemented through the CENTRAL EUROPE Programme co-financed by the ERDF GIS Geographic Inf o rmation.
Copyright 2010, The World Bank Group. All Rights Reserved. COVERAGE, FRAMES & GIS, Part 2 Quality assurance for census 1.
Lab 1 slides 7/25/2005. Chapter 1Slide 2 Principles of Information Systems, Fifth Edition Data vs. Information Data: raw facts or measurements Information:
Census Mapping A Case of Zambia UN Workshop on Census Cartography and Management, Lusaka, 8-12 th October 2007.
D1.HGE.CL7.01 D1.HGA.CL6.08 Slide 1. Introduction Design, prepare and present reports  Classroom schedule  Trainer contact details  Assessments  Resources:
5 Marzo 2007 Census mapping and Gis Part II: dissemination Fabio Crescenzi Istat, Central Directorate on General Censuses UNECE Training Workshop on Census.
Chapter 1 – A Geographer’s World
قسم الجيوماتكس Geomatics Department King AbdulAziz University Faculty of Environmental Design GIS Components GIS Fundamentals GEOM 121 Reda Yaagoubi, Ph.D.
© M S GIS & Mapping Implementing GIS © M S GIS & Mapping Training and Information A Successful Project A Case Study - The Geo Pres Project To Finish a.
DATABASES Southern Region CEO Wednesday 13 th October 2010.
Database What is a database? A database is a collection of information that is typically organized so that it can easily be storing, managing and retrieving.
The Utilization of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) in Health Planning and Epidemiology in Health Planning and Epidemiology Jaime Bech-Nappi and Glauber.
University of Oklahoma IT - Summer 2003 What can IT do for you?
INTRODUCTION TO GEOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION SCIENCE RSG620 Week 1, Lecture 2 April 11, 2012 Department of RS and GISc Institute of Space Technology, Karachi.
Mapping in Surveys Uses of maps: Plan operations Facilitate data collection Presentation and analysis of results There are two main categories of maps:
© M S GIS & Mapping, 2000 Costs for and benefits with GIS How to improve the democratic process by using GIS? GIS Basics 3.
Spatial Information Retrieval. Spatial Data Mining + Knowledge Discovery Used for mining data in spatial databases with huge amounts of data Spatial data.
How does GIS work? GIS in Business How do we use it?
1/16/2016I. Revels Digital Imaging Workshop 1 Selection Considerations For Digital Imaging Projects.
WFM 6202: Remote Sensing and GIS in Water Management © Dr. Akm Saiful IslamDr. Akm Saiful Islam WFM 6202: Remote Sensing and GIS in Water Management Dr.
Geographic Information & Society: Some things to think about GEOG 370 Christine Erlien.
Web Service in Geographic Information System Bing Wu.
Road Information System / Road Data Bank 10 April 2013 Lars Bergman M. Sc. In Civil Engineering Long Term Planning Swedish Transport Administration.
Geographical Information System
Oman College of Management and Technology Course – MM Topic 7 Production and Distribution of Multimedia Titles CS/MIS Department.
Copyright 2010, The World Bank Group. All Rights Reserved. Principles, criteria and methods Part 1 Quality management Produced in Collaboration between.
Faculty of Education, Language and Community Services Stavroula Tsembas Marketing and Distribution: Metadata Linkages What is metadata? information about.
The IT Industry The Online World Building and Installing Know the components of computer systems Understand and practically apply appropriate connectivity.
The Records Management Vision The Records Management Vision: Our Journey Towards Solutions for Everyday Life Ronald G. Smith, CRM Records and Information.
Innovative ICT Building a Better Smart City. Agenda 1. Why focus on Smart City 2. What is a Smart City 3. References.
Chapter 1 – A Geographer’s World
8 Principles of Effective Documentation.
Ch 1 A Geographer’s World
INSTRUCTIONAL DESIGN Many definitions exist for instructional design 1. Instructional Design as a Process: 2. Instructional Design as a Discipline: 3.
Principles of Effective Documentation
DATABASE SYSTEM UNIT I.
GIS technology strategy of Statistics Finland
CBMS4303: Management Information System
Presentation transcript:

© M S GIS & Karttjänst, 2000 What is GIS? Why GIS? How To Use GIS in City and Regional Government Administrations? GIS Basics 1

What is GIS (1)? Spatial information (geographiclly related features) – geographical reference (x,y,z; address etc.) Software - Hardware - Data – End users – Work flow – Work organisation Capture - Explore - Combine - Process - Analyse - Distribute - Present - Simulate - Visualise Create new information Maps - Tables - Drawings – Text documents - Images – Video sequenses

What is GIS (2)? GIS Attitudes User skills Organisation Technology Doctrine/Strategy EthicsWork flow Information

What is GIS (3)? Doctrine Organisation Information Applications Functionality The user Data Hardware Training Software Ethics

What is GIS (4)? Manage geographic information (information about geographically related features) with computer assistance Link data about a feature to a geographic location Make the information known, searchable, accessible and provided with a quality declaration Make the information management more effecient Utilise new devices in a new work flow Improve for the citizens to put influence on the democratic process

Why GIS (1)? More efficient work processes Decision materials with better quality Integration between departments/business activities Quicker and easier access to information Truly shared information within the entire organisation Information exchange with other authorities/departments Easier information updating and better information management

Why GIS (2)? Select the task-specific information – focus on the essentials Easily add new types of data due to new demands for proper staff work New options for public influence on the societal planning process Improve the democratic process through better information dissemination and better transparency within the organisations

Some Activities Suitable for GIS Support (Sample) Environmental hazard analysis operations Marketing the city Risk protection planning Health care planning Utilitites planning and management Elderly welfare School planning Transports Traffic planning Traffic accident protection Police Wild fire fighting Map production Urban planning Data exchange

How to Use GIS (1)? Daily work within the departments – improve the work processes Analysis operations covering future needs Alternatives reviews prior to infrastructure expansion Analysis operations covering ’What happens if…’ Document production prior to remittances, public view, decisions in the local government etc. Information exchange Keep records on information, facilitate information searching etc

How to Use GIS (2)? Visualise text and tables to maps and images Transfer 2D material to 3D visualisation for presentation purposes and better understanding Collect all information about a feature and make it accessible by utilising the geographic location as link

GIS and Decision Quality Information selection – focusing the essential Activity focused – define the need for data Merging data from many sources information - all aspects can be considered Understandable consequences descriptions – alternatives can be subject to simulations New needs for information  new data Review of the entire information flow and information management - contents, structure, completeness, consistency, quality

Students entitled to school bus transportation Fagerås school

Three school bus routes

Searchable information

Urban Detailed Plan, Kronoparken Digital Area Boundaries for the Urban Plan Urban base map

Links to Register and Urban Detalied Plan Scanned detailed plan Information linked to each plan document