Title: Presentation to Web Enabled GIS Strategies Conference
1Emerging Trends in GI Real Time GIS
Steve Blake ANZLIC the Spatial Information
Council Presentation to WALIS Forum, Perth,
10 February 2005
2Outline
- Definition
- Historyto this point
- 3. The enabling technologies case studies
- 4. Applications of real-time GIS
- 5. Challenges
3Definitions Real Time GIS
- Real-time navigation, data collection, and remote
tracking within a GIS environment - Display positions in real-time within a GIS as
received from one or more local or remote units
equipped with a Global Positioning System (GPS) - Viewing the real-time status of mapped elements
and to have mapping information databases
dynamically updated in real time
4Mobile applications
- Includes asset tracking and management, vehicle /
vessel navigation, real-time mapping, and field
data collection or verification - Viewing the real-time status of mapped elements
and to have mapping information databases
dynamically updated in real time
5One concept of real-time GIS
6Components for Real Time GIS
- GIS, raster image web servers relevant
fundamental data - GPS
- Mobile phones/ internet
- Computers often hand held or laptops
- Standards/protocols for data transfer often
wireless.
7Issues
- Emerging technologies - awareness
- Inconsistencies in the availability quality of
spatial data - Range of policies concerning access to use of
data - Skill sets the people
8History
- Location based services one false start
- Lack of best practice in the utilisation of
enabling technologies - Niche market
- Visualisation tools
- Mainstreaming the present
9GITA Conference 2004
- What are these significant changes and how do
they influence our current definition or
perception of GIS? There are increasing
numbers of applications which include a spatial
component but are not regarded as GIS, says
Peter Batty. We are also seeing that the overall
geotechnology industry is much more than
traditional GIS, especially as the market for
location tracking devices grows. In 5-10 years
well have the ability to know where almost
everything is all the time which provides
enormous opportunities. GIS databases will update
themselves in real time and sentient computing
systems will respond automatically to peoples
movements.
10Applications
       Agricultural applications       Â
Asset tracking and management        Dispatch
and service calls        Emergency response /
dispatch        Environmental monitoring
       Field command / control
operations        Field GIS data
collection        Field GIS verification
       Forestry applications
11Applications - continued
       Fire response        Intelligent
Transportation Systems (ITS) Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Military
training/ tactical operations        Police,
fire, ambulance service        Pipeline
routing        Search and rescue       Â
Survey/ mapping        Utility
inspection/maintenance        Vehicle or
vessel tracking        Vehicle, vessel,
aircraft navigation
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17Challenges
- Data supply/ update versus requirements
- Massive potential customer base
- Big telcos mobile phone companies
- Part of the standard mobile phone service?
- Privacy
- Bandwidth/ speed
- Applications that add value
18The Five Priorities for Implementing the ASDI
Governance
19Building the spatial information base
Other Thematic Data
20Communities of Practice have similar needs
User Requests
User Interfaces
Community of Practice Z
Community of Practice X
Distributed Data Information Sources
Community of Practice Y
Access Services
GEOSPATIAL SERVICES
Integrative Services
Value-add Services
21LG Framework for an Integrated Information
Management Solution
22Case Studies
- Brian Johnson (Australian Maritime Systems)
Automatic ship IDs - Lillias Bovell (WA Dept of Environment)
Tracking routes of hazardous wastes - Serryn Eagleston (Curtin University) Detection
of disease outbreaks using GIS