Geospatial technology essential to early warning weather systems
Climate data informed geospatial strategies are essential for developing multi-hazard early warning systems to safeguard lives and livelihoods.
Climate data informed geospatial strategies are essential for developing multi-hazard early warning systems to safeguard lives and livelihoods.
Geospatial information is part of our daily life and business. Many business areas in Local Government Authorities (LGAs) rely on Geospatial Information Systems (GIS) to deliver services to external customers or to support efficient internal daily operations.
Cricket has arguably led the way applying GIS technology in ways that influence how the game is played and the experience of fans, players, coaches and officials.
Changes are being made to the system that underlies Australia’s location information. The changes will bring Australia’s national latitude and longitude coordinates into line with global satellite positioning systems, enabling smartphones and other positioning technologies to accurately locate features marked on our maps.
Melbourne Water’s Frog Census app, developed by Spatial Vision’s Lapis mobile technology team, engages the community around the value of, and threats to frog species whilst helping monitor the health of our waterways.
Climate change threatens the economic, social and environmental stability of Pacific Islands. Spatial Vision can help create geospatial frameworks, develop critical skills, improve understanding and implement evidence-based policies, strategies and roadmaps to support sustainable development across the Pacific.
The Digital Cadastre Modernisation project (also known as DCM), is here. It is a major update to the Victorian State Governments managed property dataset. The Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning (DELWP) have started to release the first few updates to the new cadastre.
Collisions with ships are one of the most common causes of death or injury for cetaceans. The likelihood of collisions occurring will increase as the world’s reliance on ship-based transportation of goods and people increases.
Changes are being made to the system that underlies Australia’s location information. The changes will bring Australia’s national latitude and longitude coordinates into line with global satellite positioning systems, enabling smartphones and other positioning technologies to accurately locate features marked on our maps.
“Everyone’s motivated to perform their bit for this innovative project. The team is also a firm believer of continuous improvement, so while our processes now are streamlined, it continues to evolve.” –Ryanne Firme, DCM Production Manager