Spatial Vision conducted extensive consultation to gather requirements, enabling NPWS to confidently go to market to select a vendor that could meet their needs for Elements 2, their modernised Bushfire Readiness system.
Spatial Vision is pleased to announce the successful 2024 candidate for our Pacific Geospatial Skills Development Program, ‘Ofa Masiwawa from Tonga. Over the next three months, we’ll support her to achieve her goal of improving resilience in her home country.
Spatial Vision is supporting the Pacific Island region in building their climate impact resilience.
Working alongside Samoan local partner, SkyEye, Spatial Vision created an online tool to assist Pacific Islander people locate a range of climate resources specific to their needs.
Climate data informed geospatial strategies are essential for developing multi-hazard early warning systems to safeguard lives and livelihoods.
Spatial Vision, working as part of a consortium, supported the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA) to develop a procurement strategy and an understanding of the Saudi Geological Survey’s requirements for KSA’s National Geological Database.
Spatial Vision developed a Master Plan to define the activities necessary for GASGI to fulfill its responsibilities to deliver an effective and competitive geospatial sector within the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.
Location intelligence can play a role in addressing many of these issues, but only if we work together.
Geospatial Knowledge Infrastructure (GKI) is essential to facilitating such collaboration, in integrating geospatial concepts, technologies and information with societal and technological change as part of a much wider digital ecosystem.
Watch the panel discussion on Advancing the Role of Geospatial Knowledge Infrastructure here.
Spatial Vision has been a long term partner of FrontierSI and we are pleased to be included in their new Spatially Enabled Digital Twin Capability Statement. We are committed to helping build an ecosystem of integrated Digital Twins to support decision making and service delivery across a range of sectors.
What is a Digital Earth? According to the International Journal of Digital Earth, the term refers to “…a virtual representation of the planet, encompassing all its systems and forms, both natural environment and human societies, manifested as a multi-dimensional, multi-scale, multi-temporal, and multi-layer information facility.
“I believe we need a ‘Digital Earth’. A multi-resolution, three-dimensional representation of the planet, into which we can embed vast quantities of geo-referenced data” —Al Gore, 1998 (speech)
