Supporting GIS	Independent / Not Applicable

Case study showing how RockWorks 2002 can model soil compaction. Example is provided through clandestine grave site analysis.

 Geospatial Files and Tools

Using a Digital Cone Penetrometer to study soil compaction

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<td><b>SetProjection(BatchMode)</b> (Download Now)</td>
</tr>
</tbody></table>
</td></tr>
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<td colspan="2" valign="top">This application sets the projection in  batch mode for Mapinfo Tables</td>
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<td align="right" valign="top"><b>File Name</b></td> <td>SetJiusd.zip (49KB)</td>
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<td align="right" valign="top"><b>Author</b></td> <td>Amzad Ali Khan</td>
</tr>
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<td align="right" valign="top"><b>Created</b></td> <td>Apr 5, 2004, 1:00:52 AM</td>
</tr>
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<td align="right" valign="top"><b>Modified</b></td> <td>Apr 5, 2004, 1:00:52 AM</td>
</tr>
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<td align="right" valign="top"><b>Version</b></td> <td>1.0</td>
</tr>
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<td align="right" valign="top"><b>Supporting GIS</b></td> <td>MapInfo Professional</td>
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<td align="right" valign="top"><b>OS Support</b></td> <td>Windows</td>
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</tbody></table>
</td>
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<td colspan="2" valign="top"><hr size="1"></td>
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<td colspan="2" valign="top">
</td></tr></tbody></table>-->

GIS File Library SetJiusd.zip

Utility bundle of batch file utilities for import, export and coordinate system conversion. BatchMIF imports multiple mif/mid files into MapInfo tables. MIFexp exports multiple MapInfo tables into mif/mid files. BatchProj converts multiple MapInfo tables to new coordinate systems. DXFexp exports multiple MapInfo tables to DXF format (default values).

GIS File Library batchtools-25

Save your thematic layers as default map objects in your MapInfo Table

File Name	HardCode Thematics.zip (16.01 KB)

This app was created a few years ago to assist some of the forum members here. Has now since been 99.97% tested. =)

This app will permanently APPLY the thematic styles to the map objects and thus the result will be treated as a normal layer, not a thematic layer by MapInfo Professional

This program will allow you to save your thematicised settings as the default map object styles in a MapInfo table. You are given the option to create a new table, or to use and overwrite the existing one.

Thematic Layers: thematic layer to extract

Note: As demonstrated at the MapInfo Australia's 2005 Christmas User Forums

GIS File Library HardCode Thematics.zip

Command line tool to convert SRTM-3 .hgt files to ASCII x,y,z.

Converts SRTM-3 .hgt files to ASCII x,y,z (long,lat,height).

Requires the .net framework (freely available from Microsoft) in order to run.

Output is to standard output, unless redirected to a file, which allows multiple files to be concatenated together.

This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.

GIS File Library page inner hgt2xyz.exe

CodeTopo CodeTopo is a software that allows to automatically draw maps from list of...

TatukGIS Coordinate Conversion Calculator This free application interactively converts the coordinates of a point...

TatukGIS Free Viewer Widely appreciated as the world’s best free desktop GIS Viewer, this...

DateWidget 0.25 Utilities for transforming dates within Maptitude GIS. GPLv3 license....

Cluster Contiguous 0.2 This macro will identify contiguous sets of polygons. It marks each...

Copy Annotation 0.3 This add-in allows a user to copy annotations (freehand text; freehand...

Area and Perimeter 0.3 This zipfile contains a pair of add-ins that allow the user to find the...

Point Coordinates 0.3 As the user clicks on points on a map, this toolbox copies each point's...

Azimuth 0.3 Finds the azimuth and length of a freehand line on a Maptitude map or...

Xtract This tool will extract a grid value to a overlying point. The user can either...

5.	Source code for converting TAB to SHP	8308

Geospatial Files and Tools search DM

Geospatial Files and Tools DM

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<td><b>Qik_AvlWriterV1.zip</b> (Download Now)</td>
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</tbody></table>
</td></tr>
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<td colspan="2" valign="top">Example tool of how to write avl files from Mapinfo base tables</td>
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<td colspan="2" valign="top"><hr size="1"></td>
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<td align="right" valign="top"><b>File Name</b></td> <td>Qik_AvlWriterV1.zip (13.64 KB)</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td align="right" valign="top"><b>Author</b></td> <td>Russell Lawley</td>
</tr>
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<td align="right" valign="top"><b>Created</b></td> <td>Oct 17, 2006, 4:29:59 AM</td>
</tr>
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<td align="right" valign="top"><b>Modified</b></td> <td>Oct 17, 2006, 4:29:59 AM</td>
</tr>
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<td align="right" valign="top"><b>Version</b></td> <td>6.5</td>
</tr>
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<td align="right" valign="top"><b>Supporting GIS</b></td> <td>MapInfo Professional</td>
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<td align="right" valign="top"><b>OS Support</b></td> <td>OS Independent</td>
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</tbody></table>
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</td></tr></tbody></table>-->
    			A small tool that demonstrates how it is possible to write an AVL file (for use in ESRI's ArcXXXX products). The tool converts foreground colour info from Mapinfo regions, into thematic settings within the avl. Has limited finctionality but could be expanded, contact the author for the source code.

GIS File Library Qik_AvlWriterV1.zip

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<td><b>Resolve Workspace Tables</b> (Download Now)</td>
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</tbody></table>
</td></tr>
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<td colspan="2" valign="top">Allows the user to open a workspace regardless of missing tables</td>
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<td colspan="2" valign="top"><hr size="1"></td>
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<td align="right" valign="top"><b>File Name</b></td> <td>RWTv0.92 (SMUT).Zip (361.33 KB)</td>
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<td align="right" valign="top"><b>Author</b></td> <td>Stephen Chan</td>
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<td align="right" valign="top"><b>Created</b></td> <td>Nov 28, 2004, 4:13:29 PM</td>
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<td align="right" valign="top"><b>Modified</b></td> <td>Nov 28, 2004, 4:13:29 PM</td>
</tr>
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<td align="right" valign="top"><b>Version</b></td> <td>v0.92</td>
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<td align="right" valign="top"><b>Supporting GIS</b></td> <td>MapInfo Professional</td>
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<td align="right" valign="top"><b>OS Support</b></td> <td>Windows</td>
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</tbody></table>
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<td colspan="2" valign="top"><hr size="1"></td>
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</td></tr></tbody></table>

-->
    			Resolve Workspace Tables from Steve's Mapinfo User's Toolbox (RWT-SMUT).

This app will process a workspace file where tables are missing and generate a new workspace file which opens.

This app is useful if your table files no longer exists as it removes all references to it in the workspace file.

This app is also useful if the location of your tables have moved as there is a directory search facility that will replace the entry of your tables with the new location. (Note search directories must be set.)

Perform Search: Uses search directories set.

Use 1st Option: Automatically uses first table found in search.

Use Only Option: Automatically uses onlt table found in search

I hope you all find it useful.  I have currently extended the app so it does batch jobs. Works well although there is some part of the code I need to look at at the moment.

GIS File Library RWTv0.92 (SMUT).Zip

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<td><b>SetProjection(BatchMode)</b> (Download Now)</td>
</tr>
</tbody></table>
</td></tr>
<tr>
<td colspan="2" valign="top">This application sets the projection in  batch mode for Mapinfo Tables</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td colspan="2" valign="top"><hr size="1"></td>
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<td colspan="2" valign="top">
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<td align="right" valign="top"><b>File Name</b></td> <td>SetProjection.exe (44 KB)</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td align="right" valign="top"><b>Author</b></td> <td>Amzad Ali Khan</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td align="right" valign="top"><b>Created</b></td> <td>Apr 5, 2004, 1:00:52 AM</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td align="right" valign="top"><b>Modified</b></td> <td>Apr 5, 2004, 1:00:52 AM</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td align="right" valign="top"><b>Version</b></td> <td>1.0</td>
</tr>
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<td align="right" valign="top"><b>Supporting GIS</b></td> <td>MapInfo Professional</td>
</tr>
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<td align="right" valign="top"><b>OS Support</b></td> <td>Windows</td>
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</tbody></table>
</td>
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<td colspan="2" valign="top"><hr size="1"></td>
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<td colspan="2" valign="top">
</td></tr></tbody></table>-->
    			This Application sets the projection system in batch mode for the mapinfo tables. This application provides the user to chose the projection to apply for all the files. Files can be selected by the application. Finally saves the new projected files to the user selected folder.

GIS File Library SetProjection.exe

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<td><b>Rotate text</b> (Download Now)</td>
</tr>
</tbody></table>
</td></tr>
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<td colspan="2" valign="top">Rotates text objects</td>
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<td colspan="2" valign="top"><hr size="1"></td>
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<td align="right" valign="top"><b>File Name</b></td> <td>txt_rotate.MBX (2.15 KB)</td>
</tr>
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<td align="right" valign="top"><b>Author</b></td> <td>Jaromir Svasta</td></tr></tbody></table></td></tr></tbody></table>

Windows -->  			TXT_rotate is a MapBasic utility that rotates selected text objects a specified angle clockwise or counter clockwise. After running the utility, it adds a button to the "Tools" toolbar, which opens a dialog where user specifies how to rotate the text objects. Requires MapInfo 4.0 or higher.

GIS File Library txt_rotate.MBX

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<td><b>overlay-188.zip</b> (Download Now)</td>
</tr>
</tbody></table>
</td></tr>
<tr>
<td colspan="2" valign="top">This utility provides an easy way to make point/line/poly in polygon overlay ...</td>
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<td colspan="2" valign="top"><hr size="1"></td>
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<td colspan="2" valign="top">
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<td align="right" valign="top"><b>File Name</b></td> <td>overlay-188.zip (5.21 KB)</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td align="right" valign="top"><b>Author</b></td> <td>Bart Adriaanse</td>
</tr>
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<td align="right" valign="top"><b>Created</b></td> <td>Nov 5, 1999, 12:00:00 AM</td>
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<td align="right" valign="top"><b>Modified</b></td> <td>Nov 5, 1999, 12:00:00 AM</td>
</tr>
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<td align="right" valign="top"><b>Supporting GIS</b></td> <td>MapInfo Professional</td>
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<td align="right" valign="top"><b>OS Support</b></td> <td></td>
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</tbody></table>
</td>
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<td colspan="2" valign="top"><hr size="1"></td>
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<td colspan="2" valign="top">
</td></tr></tbody></table>-->

This utility provides an easy way to make point/line/poly in polygon overlays between two map layers, merging the related data, just like in ArcInfo. MapBasic source code included. Version Updated for MapInfo 4.0, posted March 1997

GIS File Library overlay-188.zip

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<td><b>sort_tab-77.zip</b> (Download Now)</td>
</tr>
</tbody></table>
</td></tr>
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<td colspan="2" valign="top">Sort table by a column.  Includes source code.</td>
</tr>
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<td colspan="2" valign="top"><hr size="1"></td>
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<td align="right" valign="top"><b>File Name</b></td> <td>sort_tab-77.zip (3.45 KB)</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td align="right" valign="top"><b>Author</b></td> <td>Ahmet Dabanli</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td align="right" valign="top"><b>Created</b></td> <td>Feb 20, 1999, 12:00:00 AM</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td align="right" valign="top"><b>Modified</b></td> <td>Feb 20, 1999, 12:00:00 AM</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td align="right" valign="top"><b>Supporting GIS</b></td> <td>MapInfo Professional</td>
</tr>
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<td align="right" valign="top"><b>OS Support</b></td> <td></td>
</tr>
</tbody></table>
</td>
</tr>
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<td colspan="2" valign="top"><hr size="1"></td>
</tr>

<tr>
<td colspan="2">&nbsp;</td>
</tr>

</tbody></table>

GIS File Library sort_tab-77.zip

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<td><b>distmark-51.zip</b> (Download Now)</td>
</tr>
</tbody></table>
</td></tr>
<tr>
<td colspan="2" valign="top">Designed to place points along a line at a predefined distance. The start li ...</td>
</tr>
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<td colspan="2" valign="top"><hr size="1"></td>
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<td colspan="2" valign="top">
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<td align="right" valign="top"><b>File Name</b></td> <td>distmark-51.zip (11.96 KB)</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td align="right" valign="top"><b>Author</b></td> <td>Meridian GIS</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td align="right" valign="top"><b>Created</b></td> <td>Apr 28, 1999, 12:00:00 AM</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td align="right" valign="top"><b>Modified</b></td> <td>Apr 28, 1999, 12:00:00 AM</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td align="right" valign="top"><b>Supporting GIS</b></td> <td>MapInfo Professional</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td align="right" valign="top"><b>OS Support</b></td> <td></td>
</tr>
</tbody></table>
</td>
</tr>
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<td colspan="2" valign="top"><hr size="1"></td>
</tr>
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<td colspan="2" valign="top">
<b>Description</b>--></td></tr></tbody></table>


Designed to place points along a line at a predefined distance. The start line end is indicated by the user with the mouse click, and hence is not restricted to the line direction. The tool can handle line, polyline and multiple section polylines.

GIS File Library distmark-51.zip

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<td><b>batchtools-25.zip</b> (Download Now)</td>
</tr>
</tbody></table>
</td></tr>
<tr>
<td colspan="2" valign="top">Utility bundle of batch file utilities for import, export and coordinate sys ...</td>
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<td colspan="2" valign="top"><hr size="1"></td>
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<td align="right" valign="top"><b>File Name</b></td> <td>batchtools-25.zip (9.93 KB)</td>
</tr>
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<td align="right" valign="top"><b>Author</b></td> <td>Justin Hyland</td>
</tr>
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<td align="right" valign="top"><b>Created</b></td> <td>Feb 20, 1999, 12:00:00 AM</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td align="right" valign="top"><b>Modified</b></td> <td>Feb 20, 1999, 12:00:00 AM</td>
</tr>
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<td align="right" valign="top"><b>Supporting GIS</b></td> <td>MapInfo Professional</td>
</tr>
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<td align="right" valign="top"><b>OS Support</b></td> <td></td>
</tr>
</tbody></table>
</td>
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<td colspan="2" valign="top"><hr size="1"></td>
</tr>
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<td colspan="2" valign="top">
<b>Description</b></td></tr></tbody></table>


GIS File Library batchtools-25.zip

Following a quiet rollout, the aviation tech firm disclosed that Volatus Aerospace now flies with the PX‑1 RTX module on its fleet to secure precise navigation and reliable attitude data. Customers gain a streamlined path to high‑fidelity overhead information and truly remote flights, including BVLOS, because Volatus has woven the Trimble PX‑1 RTX positioning solution into its service for its national drone delivery program.

In practice, compact GNSS‑inertial hardware works alongside RTX correction services to deliver centimeter‑level positioning and inertial‑derived true heading in real time.

Through L‑band or NTRIP delivery, these streams reach the vehicle without base stations, which adds positioning redundancy when sensors face magnetic interference.

For setup and ongoing use, CenterPoint® RTX corrections — specifically the Trimble CenterPoint RTX correction — minimize site work and accelerate time to productivity.

Position and Controlled Airspace Compliance

Within controlled corridors at Edmonton International Airport in Alberta, ingress and egress, altitude, speed, communications, and remote ID are tightly defined by Transport Canada and Nav Canada. Authorizations require precision when crossing arrival paths at a fixed 50‑foot height, and accurate GNSS position control is essential for compliant takeoff and landing inside the approved route. With this module in place, Volatus can hold the commanded altitude, pinpoint the pad, and remain inside the exact path specified by the civil air navigation provider.

“From our perspective, daily runs carrying healthcare materials travel from Edmonton International Airport to the Montana First Nations Clinic, often beneath an active glide path,” said Greg Colacitti, COO of Volatus Aerospace. “In our Canary platform, a shift to the PX‑1 RTX from Trimble has been decisive; sharper position confidence inside tight delivery zones strengthens safety and underpins the reliability and scale of the service.”

“Across the broader sector, seeing PX‑1 RTX in its first commercial use marks a real milestone,” noted Joe Hutton, director for inertial technology and airborne solutions at Trimble. “By pushing precision further and improving reliability, the system drives down costs, reduces environmental impact, improves operational efficiency, and raises safety for advanced air mobility.”

Articles

Drone Delivery With Trimble Px-1 Rtx in Canadian Airspace

The event spotlights sustainability and resilience in the geospatial field, and is co-located with Digital Construction Asia 2023 and the inaugural Drones Asia 

Singapore, 15 March 2023, 10:00 AM – Geo Connect Asia (GCA) 2023, the third edition of Southeast Asia’s flagship geospatial and location intelligence industry trade show and conference, opens today at Marina Bay Sands Expo & Convention Centre in Singapore. The two-day event, organised by Montgomery Asia, welcomes over 2,500 delegates and attendees from more than 25 countries and 75 industry-leading companies, showcasing a full suite of geospatial technologies, digital construction and drone-based solutions.

GCA is co-located with the first edition of Drones Asia, jointly launched by Montgomery Asia, in conjunction with the Association of Aerospace Industries of Singapore (AAIS) and Inmarsat, as Gold Sponsor. Capturing the commercial demand for aerial, unmanned and ground-based solutions, this highly anticipated show is dedicated to the region’s expanding UAV ecosystem. GCA 2023 is also held alongside Digital Construction Asia 2023, a platform for the introduction of the latest solutions for the built environment – including AI, BIM, blockchain, IoT, and visualisation technologies. 

Guest of Honour Dr Amy Khor, Senior Minister of State for Transport and Senior Minister of State for Sustainability and the Environment, addressed attendees during the GCA 2023 opening ceremony, and also in attendance were Rupert Owen, Co-Founder of Geo Connect Asia; Yeoh Oon Jin, Chairman of Singapore Land Authority (SLA); and Dr Nadine Alameh, CEO of the Open Geospatial Consortium. At the event, GCA 2023 partner SLA signed a Memorandum of Understanding with the Container Depot and Logistics Association (Singapore) to improve heavy vehicle routing, and an Intent of Collaboration with the General Authority for Survey and Geospatial Information of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia to exchange knowledge and experiences on geospatial technology adoption. SLA also announced a pilot project with SG Enable and Gardens by the Bay to map barrier-free routes to enable wheelchair users to move about easily. 

As of 2023, the global geospatial market is estimated to be worth US$510.84 billion and expected to grow at a CAGR of 15.1% to US$895.88 billion by 2027. As governments and businesses recognise the value and potential of geospatial technologies in tackling pressing issues such as climate change, infrastructure development and process optimisation, it is crucial for industry players to further accelerate their capabilities and nurture young geospatial specialists. GCA 2023’s theme, “Advancing sustainable & resilient geospatial solutions for an interconnected world”, seeks to provide a strategic platform for knowledge transfer among industry players and the collaborative development of geospatial solutions across land, building, sea and sky. With the constant strides in technological advancements, improved AI and drone technology have found new and practical applications across various industries, helping to alleviate industry problems such as manpower, safety, and sustainability issues. 

Rupert Owen, Co-founder of Geo Connect Asia, said, “Montgomery Asia is delighted to bring together geospatial and location intelligence industry experts from all over the world. Finally hosting a fully in-person edition, we are excited to be creating a regional community for the industry, with a Singapore base; I believe that these interactions will spur meaningful industry collaboration, knowledge sharing and drive new investment opportunities. Securing the continued support of our sponsors, partners and exhibitors is a testament to the exciting GCA format we are developing, and we would like to thank one and all for making this event possible.”

Mr Sin Lye Chong, Assistant Chief Executive (Geospatial & Engagement) and Chief Sustainability Officer, Singapore Land Authority, said, “The green economy has transformed country and corporate agendas worldwide, and both private and public sectors are increasingly looking to adopt sustainability practices for the benefit of their businesses and communities. As Singapore's National Geospatial Agency, SLA’s partnership with Geo Connect Asia demonstrates our commitment to bring industry players across the public, private and academic domains together to exchange ideas and knowledge, and tap on fresh opportunities to mainstream the use of geospatial data and capabilities. This is also a platform to spur innovative geospatial solutions that will accelerate efforts in enabling and empowering sustainability initiatives here in Singapore and around the world.”

Dr Nadine Alameh, Chief Executive Officer of the Open Geospatial Consortium, said, “The geospatial industry and location intelligence is at the forefront of decision-making across enterprise, government and non-profit organisations. The dynamics of Asia, with its strong interplay between land, maritime and sky, presents unique challenges, which fortunately the industry can help address. With a focus on the interoperability of data, the OGC is well positioned to incorporate the latest technologies relating to space, autonomous vehicles, AI, as well as those that are already well entrenched to provide the most appropriate solutions. The OGC is excited to be able to build its contacts and promote awareness of the geospatial industry across the region by being in Singapore for this year’s Geo Connect Asia.”

The main exhibition showground – the Geo Market Place – has doubled in size to accommodate the overwhelming support from industry players. AECA Solutions, Heron Technology, IDI Laser, Metasensing, Piesat, Satel, ST Engineering Geo-Insights, Teledyne Flir, Trimble, Wingtra, Yellowscan and many other participating exhibitors are showcasing innovative solutions to meet visitors’ sourcing needs. A Singapore Pavilion, led by SGTech, features over ten companies, including Leica Geosystems, Wong Fong Academy, YJP Surveyor and more.

A centrepiece of the event is the Geo Connect Asia 2023 Conference themed “Advancing sustainable & resilient geospatial solutions for an interconnected world”. It aims to prepare businesses and the geospatial industry for the Geospatial 4.0 revolution, while addressing issues of sustainability and climate change, and introducing new application tools with a focus on AI, blockchain, IoT, robotics, and UAVs. 

The conference programme comprises 11 panel-led sessions featuring 65 prominent industry speakers, panellists and moderators, including:

 John Whitehead, Senior Director of Sales and Distribution, APAC of Trimble Inc

James Tan, Director, Smart District Division, JTC

Yu Ning Hwang, Chief Planner & Deputy Chief Executive Officer, Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA) Singapore

 Sin Lye Chong, Assistant Chief Executive, Singapore Land Authority

The main conference themes cover a comprehensive range of topics, including:

Driving sustainable solutions in the built environment through improved analytics

Open standards and open data models for new sustainable urban project planning

Driving intelligent solutions for critical infrastructure projects

Advances in AI & robotics in the geospatial industry

Mapping future talent: connecting digital natives with the worlds of surveying and geospatial

To view the conference agenda, click here. 

The Expert Stage programmes have also been curated to further drive industry collaboration in open platform discussions. These comprise:

Digital Underground Connect: Advancing subsurface utility mapping for construction and asset management

Unlocking the potential of digitalisation for a sustainable AEC industry

To view the expert stage programmes, click here.

A free-to-attend series of 34 Tech Talks will also be presented on the show floor, where companies will present on topics, including geospatial advancements, remote sensing, digital construction and drone solutions.

To view the Tech Talk programme, click here.

At the UAV Innovation Theatre @ Drones Asia, over 30 free-to-attend panel discussions and presentations will be conducted to broaden the conversation surrounding the region’s expanding UAV ecosystem. 

Supporting this year’s edition of GCA is a prestigious line-up of sponsors, including third-time Platinum Sponsor Trimble, Gold Sponsor Inmarsat, Silver Sponsors Gamuda Singapore and Topcon Singapore Positioning, and Sponsor AECOM.

GCA 2023 is also well-supported by close to 60 trade organisations, associations and government agencies. 

Strategic Partners include the Singapore Land Authority (SLA); SLA’s Geospatial Industry Centre, GeoWorks; and SGTech. The event is also well supported by the Infocomm Media Development Authority (IMDA); Singapore Exhibition and Convention Bureau (SECB); buildingSMART Singapore (bSS); and the Construction Industry Joint Committee (CIJC).

Supporting Partners include the ASEAN Federation of Land Surveying and Geomatics (AFLAG), Association of Aerospace Industries (Singapore) (AAIS), Association of Consulting Engineers Singapore (ACES), Container Depot and Logistics Association (Singapore) (CDAS), Institution of Civil Engineers (ICE), The Institution of Engineers (IES), National Additive Manufacturing Innovation Cluster (NAMIC), Nordic Innovation House (NIH) Singapore, Real Estate Developers' Association of Singapore (REDAS), Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (RICS), Singapore Contractors Association Limited (SCAL), Singapore Green Building Council (SGBMP), Singapore Institute of Building Limited (SIBL), Society of Project Managers Singapore (SPM), Smart Cities Network (SCN) and Temasek Polytechnic (TP), among others.

To register for a complimentary trade visitor pass to the exhibition. Exhibition admission is complimentary and pre-registration is encouraged to facilitate ease of entry into the halls.

Geo Connect Asia returns to Singapore for its third edition supported by leading geospatial industry solutions providers and with double the floor space

Software receives Milestone C and Full Deployment Decision approval following successful operation at MCAS Cherry Point

MADISON, Ala., June 16, 2016 – The U.S. Marine Corps (USMC), as part of the Consolidated Emergency Response System (CERS) program, will deploy Intergraph Computer-Aided Dispatch (I/CAD) software across 13 USMC bases throughout the world. With the support of Intergraph Government Solutions (IGS) and the Marine Corps Systems Command (MCSC), the CERS program office received a combined Milestone C and Full Deployment Decision approval for the software, a key step in the Department of Defense's acquisition process that enables the program to move forward with full system deployment.

Working with the MCSC team, approval was based on rigorous testing and engineering and the live operation of I/CAD at Marine Corps Air Station (MCAS) Cherry Point in North Carolina. Developed by IGS’ parent company, Hexagon Safety & Infrastructure, I/CAD was required to meet the stringent Risk Management Framework cybersecurity requirements of the Department of Defense and the U.S. Navy.

“Our live system acceptance at MCAS Cherry Point proved crucial to gaining Milestone C and Full Deployment Decision approval,” said Cameron Smith, IGS executive director of security solutions. “We’re very pleased with the result and look forward to continued expansion of I/CAD implementations within Marine Corps and other Department of Defense installations.”

Achieving Defense Acquisition System Milestone C and Full Deployment Decision approval allows the fielding of the CERS system to all USMC installations listed in the five-year, $23 million Indefinite Delivery, Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) contract awarded to IGS in 2014.  Also as part of the CERS program, the U.S. Navy has formally approved I/CAD for use within the Department of Navy networks through the U.S. Navy Application and Database Management System (DADMS) certification.

Much like the MCAS Cherry Point system, any Department of Defense implementations of I/CAD will provide installations with hardware and software to manage incoming 911 emergency calls and incident management components accurately and in real-time. Through I/CAD, Department of Defense first responders will receive all associated incident information, along with critical location-based hazard information, prior calls and a shared common map of the incident for superb situational awareness.

Intergraph Government Solutions (IGS) is an independent subsidiary for Hexagon Safety & Infrastructure’s U.S. federal business. Hexagon Safety & Infrastructure provides mission-critical and business-critical solutions to governments and service providers. A global leader, proven innovator and trusted partner, our software and industry expertise help improve the lives of millions of people through safer communities, better public services and more reliable infrastructure. Visitwww.intergraphgovsolutions.com for more information.

Hexagon Safety & Infrastructure is part of Hexagon (Nasdaq Stockholm: HEXAB; hexagon.com), a leading global provider of information technologies that drive productivity and quality across geospatial and industrial enterprise applications.

 Intergraph Government Solutions. Intergraph Government Solutions is part of Hexagon. All rights reserved. Intergraph Government Solutions and the Intergraph Government Solutions logo are trademarks of Intergraph or its subsidiaries in the United States and in other countries.

U.S. Marine Corps to Deploy Intergraph Computer-Aided Dispatch to 13 Bases Worldwide

30 November 2022: The Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC) seeks public comment on the draft charter for a new Analysis Ready Data Standard Working Group (ARD SWG). Comments are due by December 21, 2022. Born from work undertaken in the OGC Disaster Pilot 2021 and Testbed-16, the Analysis Ready Data (ARD) SWG will develop a multi-part Standard for geospatial Analysis Ready Data in partnership with ISO/TC 211.

The concept of ARD was initially developed by the Committee on Earth Observation Satellite (CEOS). CEOS defines ARD as “satellite data that have been processed to a minimum set of requirements and organized into a form that allows immediate analysis with a minimum of additional user effort and interoperability both through time and with other datasets.” Adopting the CEOS-ARD definition as a starting point, the OGC ARD SWG will extend the scope of ARD from satellite data to all geospatial data. 

A major strength of geospatial and location technologies is their ability to integrate and analyze data from diverse providers concerning many different phenomena so as to better understand or predict what is happening in a given area. However, this diversity of data means that preparing the acquired data for integration and analysis remains a time-consuming task. Furthermore, many geospatial data users lack the expertise, infrastructure, and internet bandwidth to efficiently and effectively access, preprocess, and utilize the growing volume of geospatial data available for local, regional, and national decision-making. 

The charter supporters recognize that formal Standardization of the concepts developed through CEOS-ARD is necessary to achieve broad uptake, particularly by the commercial sector. Defining ARD through international standard bodies, such as OGC and ISO, will also help promote the concept and help avoid the divergence that can be caused by various groups working towards different interpretations of the concept.

As such, the OGC ARD SWG will work jointly with the ISO/TC 211 ARD Standard project team to define a multi-part Standard that specifies a set of minimum requirements that a geospatial data product shall meet in order for the product to qualify as an ARD product.

The CEOS ARD concept and specifications were initially tested, evaluated, and assessed by OGC during Testbed-16, results of which were published in the ARD Engineering Report in 2020. Building on this, space agencies participating in the OGC Disaster Pilot 2021, introduced a number of CEOS-ARD products into the disaster decision-making process, greatly simplifying the use of satellite data in disaster-related decision making. 

The Disaster Pilot 2021 concluded with a need to broaden the ARD concepts to cover other types of geospatial data and to create international ARD standards through the formal standard setting processes of ISO and OGC. Therefore, the OGC Disaster Pilot 2022 set an action item to start an OGC ARD Standards Working Group to work jointly with the project team in ISO TC 211 to develop joint ISO-OGC standards on geospatial ARD.

The draft Analysis Ready Data Standards Working Group Charter is available for review and comment on the OGC Portal. Comments are due by December 21, 2022, and should be submitted via the method outlined on the ARD SWG Charter’s public comment request page.

The Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC) is a collective problem-solving community of more than 550 experts representing industry, government, research and academia, collaborating to make geospatial (location) information and services FAIR - Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, and Reusable.

The global OGC Community engages in a mix of activities related to location-based technologies: developing consensus-based open standards and best-practices; collaborating on problem solving in agile innovation initiatives; participating in member meetings, events, and workshops; and more.

OGC's unique standards development process moves at the pace of innovation, with constant input from technology forecasting, practical prototyping, real-world testing, and community engagement.

OGC bridges disparate sectors, domains, and technology trends, and encourages the cross-pollination of ideas between different communities of practice to improve decision-making at all levels. OGC is committed to creating an inclusive and sustainable future.

Public Comment Requested on Draft Charter for new OGC Analysis Ready Data Standards Working Group

Innovation in Geospatial Data and Analytics

A new geospatial solution has been unveiled that advances mapping precision and broadens analytical capabilities for organizations working with spatial data. Designed to support professionals across sectors such as planning, infrastructure, environmental management, and public safety, the platform improves the speed and reliability of geographic analysis. Users can leverage enhanced processing tools and intuitive interfaces to transform complex datasets into clear, actionable insights that support decision-making and operational performance.

This geospatial solution focuses on improving how spatial information is captured, processed, and visualized. By streamlining the flow from data input to analytical output, it enables more efficient workflows and better alignment between data intelligence and business strategy.

Enhanced Mapping Features for Deeper Insight

The new platform incorporates advanced mapping tools that enhance visual clarity and analytical depth. Users can create and manipulate dynamic maps with layered spatial data, perform in-depth geographic queries, and visualize trends across multiple scales. These capabilities allow analysts to identify patterns, detect spatial anomalies, and explore relationships that traditional tools might overlook.

Improved rendering performance and responsive interaction with large datasets help professionals produce faster results without sacrificing quality. Whether creating detailed project reports or developing interactive dashboards, the solution provides flexibility and control over how geographic data is presented and analyzed.

Supporting Smarter Decision Making Across Sectors

Organizations adopting this geospatial solution benefit from improved insight into location-based phenomena, which supports strategic planning, risk assessment, and operational optimization. For public sector agencies, accurate spatial analysis aids in infrastructure planning, emergency preparedness, and service delivery. In commercial settings, the technology supports market analysis, site selection, and customer segmentation based on spatial patterns.

By integrating robust analytical tools with intuitive mapping functionality, the solution helps teams turn geographic intelligence into measurable outcomes, driving better decisions and more effective actions across a range of professional domains.

Driving Growth and Collaboration with Spatial Insight

The solution also emphasizes usability and collaboration, enabling teams to share maps, analytical results, and project insights more easily. Shared spatial views and interactive reporting foster better communication among stakeholders and help align cross-functional efforts around common geographic objectives. The platform’s extensible architecture supports integration with existing systems and data infrastructures, ensuring organizations can scale their use of spatial intelligence as needs evolve.

Through this release, the provider strengthens its commitment to delivering tools that support smarter workflows, deeper insights, and enhanced performance for all users of geospatial technology.

New Geospatial Solution Enhances Mapping and Spatial Analysis Workflows

Editor's Note: We are thrilled to add Eva Reid to our editorial staff as a regular columnist. In this first article, she explores modeling health data and how that impacts the geospatial community in the coming months with vaccines and further disease tracking. Welcome to the DirectionsMag family, Eva!

Any geographer or geospatial professional knows that “It’s more than just a map.” Dr. Este Geraghty, chief medical officer and health solutions director at ESRI, said the same in our conversation recently about GIS, public health, and a new agent-based model developed by Epistemix, called FRED.

The geographic scientific community has understood that space, place, and health are related for at least 160 years. Some would argue that it’s been much longer than that and goes back to ancient Greece. Regardless, the relationship between place and health has led to many innovations in health care and health research. GIS is an effective tool to understand this relationship, and to support decision-making in public health.

GIS has been used in modern public health research for over 20 years to map patterns of resources and disease, but also to monitor, assess, and predict health outcomes — everything from keeping tabs on outbreaks of disease to assessing potential infections and disease risks and predict sudden emergencies. As technology has advanced, so has the opportunity for improved public health surveillance, understanding virus transmission, and distribution of protective equipment and medication.

GIS was used extensively to understand recent H1N1 and Ebola outbreaks, and has been used to track other communicable diseases, including Zika, West Nile virus, and measles. Much emphasis is placed on understanding the spatial distribution of the disease epidemiology and answering questions like:

How quickly is the virus spreading and where is it going?

How quickly are local and regional hospital resources being depleted?

What medications are available? Where are they?

Statistical models and simulations are important tools in the epidemiologist’s toolkit to predict the possibility and severity of disease outbreak. These tools are a main source of obtaining and analyzing information for determining the type and intensity of disease intervention. GIS-supported modelling is also immensely helpful, providing place-based “what-if” scenarios to explain disease spread and helping to prioritize how and where vaccines are distributed.

One of the challenges with including GIS modelling in managing a pandemic is that some epidemiologists don’t touch GIS every day. GIS capacity in local health departments is generally “moderate to low,” according to Dr. Geraghty. Not for lack of interest, says Dr. Geraghty, but GIS often ends up in an IT group within the health department (or in another agency completely) and GIS is “not IT, it’s informatics.” 

Another challenge often mentioned in healthcare research is the limitation of available population data. Health planning models may have to rely on data that have quality or completeness issues, or have to be aggregated in order to provide individual privacy. Census data, for example, are collected at the individual level but aggregated into various geographies. These data are used in a variety of ways, including identifying populations of need, where to support infrastructure investment, where to promote public programs, and how to encourage investment in specific areas. As good and useful as they are, there are some difficulties with aggregate data and making decisions about human beings using these data. These include:

Aggregated data provide privacy but don’t allow for understanding individual situations.

All variables are not always available at all aggregation levels.

Data are relatively static; some variables may be as old as the last population enumeration.

Finding environmental risk data is difficult.

Demographic and socioeconomic spatial data also are limited in that they do not always describe patients’ behavior, for example behavior in seeking appropriate services. Enter agent-based modelling or ABM. ABM is a method of analysis used to simulate macro- and micro-level health system behavior. This methodology has been used in a variety of areas of study including transportation, infrastructure investment, and public health.

Epistemix is a new company based on the research of Dr. Donald Burke and John Grefenstette. With their colleagues at the University of Pittsburgh, they developed the Framework for Reconstructing Epidemiological Dynamics as an agent-based modeling system to predict the progression of disease outbreaks. While the system is not new, the partnership between ESRI and Epistemix is a little over a year old, and seeks to leverage the power of geography and behavioral modeling to understand and manage the spread of disease.

Originally, the researchers were looking at applying the system to the spread of measles, but Drs. Geraghty, Burke, and the team quickly realized that FRED was ideal for mapping the spread of COVID-19, and understanding issues of herd immunity, vaccine distribution, and the implications of human behavior in disease management. Understanding where data gaps exist can lead to better, more complete decision-making.

“We are in such a state of uncertainty,” said Dr. Geraghty. “Anything that has scientific methodologies and can give us actionable insights, even if imperfect, I think is incredibly valuable because we need some level of certainty and clarity to make decisions.”

The CDC has already determined how many doses of the vaccine likely are needed in each state, based on a variety of factors. As we move into the next phase of the COVID-19 event, it won’t be enough to just map vaccine distribution locations and potential populations of need. We also need to understand the surrounding environment(s), potential risks, and how populations negotiate these factors. Questions raised include:

Those facilities that have cold storage capabilities – are they near populations that can actually get to them? If they are, do people’s behaviors match?

Are populations at risk likely to take advantage of services?

Dr. Geraghty pointed out that, in addition to some of these general issues around disease spread and appropriately locating vaccine distribution sites, there are also particular public health challenges when dealing with vaccination, including some degree of vaccine hesitancy in communities of color. How do these concerns get incorporated into models? Can we actually model all of the reasons for hesitancy? It seems that Epistemix’s FRED model might be the way.

Dr. Geraghty said that one of the great benefits Epistemix adds to the conversation is the ability to look at a concept like herd immunity geographically and understand that different communities have different levels of interaction and movement; we might find that we can achieve herd immunity with lower vaccination rates in some areas. This is yet to be determined, but the possibility is there, and could lessen concerns like vaccine hesitancy and whether there are enough distribution sites with appropriate chilling facilities.

It will be interesting to see how health departments work through the coming challenges, but collaborations like ESRI and Epistemix and the inclusion of the FRED modeling system may play a significant role in how the public health community combats this current global health crisis.

Modeling Disease & Behavior Using GIS

Why GIS Development Matters for Modern Organizations

Developing with Geographic Information Systems (GIS) is a strategic priority for organizations seeking to harness spatial data for smarter decisions, improved workflows, and competitive advantage. GIS development encompasses the creation, customization, and integration of spatial applications that transform raw geographic data into actionable insight. By building GIS solutions tailored to specific business needs, organizations unlock the ability to visualize, analyze, and interpret data within its geographic context — improving planning outcomes, operational efficiency, and data-driven strategy.

GIS development is no longer limited to mapping; it supports advanced analytics, predictive modeling, and real-time situational awareness across sectors such as utilities, transportation, public safety, environmental management, and commercial services. Successful projects begin with a clear understanding of both technical capability and organizational goals to ensure that GIS delivers meaningful value.

Core Principles of Successful GIS Development

Effective GIS development relies on a foundation of best practices that balance technology, process, and people. A clear project vision aligned with measurable goals sets the stage for success. This includes defining user requirements, selecting scalable platforms, and establishing workflows that integrate seamlessly with existing systems. Prioritizing data quality and metadata governance ensures that spatial information remains accurate, consistent, and reliable across applications.

Modular and standards-based development architectures support flexibility and long-term growth. By adhering to open standards and interoperable formats, GIS solutions can connect with a wider ecosystem — from enterprise data warehouses to web services and mobile clients. This approach reduces technical debt and supports future expansions of analytical capability.

Integration of GIS into core business workflows is critical for maximizing impact. Planners, analysts, and decision makers benefit when spatial insights are embedded directly into daily processes and dashboards rather than isolated in specialized systems. Linking GIS outputs with enterprise reporting tools, operational dashboards, and predictive analytics frameworks ensures that spatial context informs strategic and tactical decisions across departments.

Training and user engagement are also essential. Empowering teams with the skills to interpret maps, perform spatial queries, and contribute data fosters broader adoption. Regular feedback loops with end users help refine functionality, improve usability, and ensure that GIS development aligns with evolving organizational needs.

Scaling GIS Solutions for Long-Term Growth

GIS development must be designed with scalability in mind. As data volumes grow and analytical requirements evolve, maintaining performance and responsiveness is critical. Leveraging cloud infrastructure, distributed processing, and scalable storage solutions helps organizations manage increasing spatial datasets and support multi-user environments without performance decline.

Continuous improvement through version updates, feature expansions, and integration of emerging technologies — such as AI-enabled spatial analytics and real-time data streams — positions GIS solutions to deliver sustained value. Tracking usage metrics and performance indicators enables teams to evaluate impact, prioritize enhancements, and justify future investments.

When implemented thoughtfully, GIS development becomes a powerful engine for innovation. It drives more informed decisions in urban planning, resource management, customer engagement, and risk mitigation. Organizations that invest in robust GIS strategies gain a deeper understanding of spatial relationships, enhance operational agility, and unlock new opportunities for growth.

GIS development is ultimately about transforming spatial data into insight and action. By adhering to best practices in planning, integration, and scalability, organizations can build resilient geographic solutions that support both present needs and future challenges.

Developing with GIS: Best Practices for Implementation and Growth

Details of a new depth map of the Arctic Ocean have been published in the Nature Journal Scientific Data. The new portrayal of the Arctic Ocean floor is in the form of a digital gridded database and comprises Version 4.0 of the International Bathymetric Chart of the Arctic Ocean (IBCAO).

The gridded compilation has been completed under the auspices of the Regional Center for the Arctic and North Pacific Ocean of The Nippon Foundation-GEBCO Seabed 2030 Project. This Regional Center is one of four Seabed 2030 centers covering the world ocean and is run jointly by Stockholm University and the University of New Hampshire. Scientists and map-makers from 15 countries participated in the work, including all circum-Arctic nations.

 The new IBCAO Ver. 4.0 has increased the area mapped of the Arctic Ocean from 6.7 percent in the previous release of Ver. 3.0 in 2012 to 19.6 percent.

 “IBCAO Ver. 4.0 represents the 2020 contribution to the GEBCO Global Grid which is targeted to map the entire ocean floor by the year 2030,” comments Professor Martin Jakobsson of Stockholm University, co-leader with Professor Larry Mayer of the Regional Center. “Users need a specific grid of the Arctic Ocean in polar projection because the global grid is highly distorted near the geographic poles.”

 The data will also provide a much improved foundation for predictive modelling of the fate of the Greenland Ice Sheet and rise in global sea level.

 This is the fourth digital grid of the Arctic to be published since IBCAO was established in St Petersburg in 1997. Since 2012, when the third IBCAO was compiled, numerous icebreaker expeditions mapping the seafloor have been completed. The IBCAO grids have had hundreds of thousands of downloads over the years and are used in all bathymetric applications for the Arctic.

About The Nippon Foundation-GEBCO Seabed 2030 Project:

The Nippon Foundation is a private, non-profit foundation established in 1962, in Japan, for the purpose of carrying out philanthropic activities, using revenue from motorboat racing. The Foundation places an emphasis on social innovation, and implementing ideas to bring about change for a better society. Its activities encompass wide-ranging areas such as the fight against leprosy, peacebuilding in Myanmar and passing on the riches of the ocean to the next generation.

The General Bathymetric Chart of the Oceans (GEBCO) is a joint project of the International Hydrographic Organization (IHO) and the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission (IOC) of UNESCO – the United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization. It is the only intergovernmental organisation with a mandate to map the entire ocean floor. It has its origins in the GEBCO chart series initiated in 1903 by Prince Albert I of Monaco, and aims to provide the most authoritative, publicly-available bathymetric datasets for the world’s oceans.

The Nippon Foundation-GEBCO Seabed 2030 Project is a collaborative project between The Nippon Foundation and GEBCO. The Seabed 2030 Project, launched at the United Nations Ocean Conference in 2017 by Chairman Sasakawa of The Nippon Foundation, coordinates and oversees the sourcing and compilation of bathymetric data from different parts of the world’s ocean through its five centres into the freely-available GEBCO Grid. Four Regional Centres cover the Southern Ocean, the Arctic and North Pacific Ocean, the Atlantic and Indian Oceans, and the South and West Pacific Ocean. These feed data products into the Global Data Centre, Southampton.

New depth map over the Arctic Ocean

Avineon Completes Acquisition of North Point Geographic Solutions

Space Workforce 2030 Names New Executive Director in Landmark Partnership

East Herts District Council selects Cadcorp for advancing digital planning services

Dymaptic Earns Esri Gold Partnership in the Esri Partner Network

UK Power Networks selects 1Streetworks software to revolutionise streetworks planning

AgEagle Announces Sale of Altum-PT Multispectral Cameras to Department of Defense Customer through ADS, Inc.

AGI and GGP to Work Together to Secure Geography at the Heart of Government Decision Making

GIS File Library page append2-109.zip

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