GIS Services
Domain Expertise
Project management in AM/FM/GIS
GIS Overview

 

GIS System Integration

• Map customization
• Custom tool development
• Application migration
• Web GIS development
• Embedded & mobile GIS
• Software maintenance
• Web GIS development
• Geodatabase design

GIS Data Development & Management

• Data conversion
• Database design
• Database maintenance
• Data migration
• Data integration

Network Management

• Electric Utilities
• Oil and Gas Utilities
• Cable Utilities
• Water Utilities
• Road Networks
• Telecom Networks

Urban Management

• Urban sprawl studies, mapping and planning
• Urban development plan information systems
• Integration of GIS with MIS at local bodies (Municipal corporations and municipalities)

Resource Management

• Cadastral Information Management
• Environmental Planning
• Land Use/Land Cover Planning
• Groundwater Management
• Watershed Management
• Hazard Mapping

Transportation and Logistics Management

• Car Navigation
• Call and Dispatch Centers
• Emergency Planning
• Fleet Management
• Public Transport
• Vehicle Dispatching and Tracking
• Traffic Management
• Alarm Centers

Geo-marketing solutions

• Database Management
• Business Reporting
• Site Location Analysis

Turn-key Project Management includes:

• Consulting
• GIS System Integration
• GIS Application Development & Migration
• GIS Data Development & Management
• Professional resource contracting (all levels)
• Education & Training

GIS originated in the mid 1960s. Nevertheless, many see GIS as a phenomenon of the late 1980s. Currently, the GIS industry is undergoing significant and far-reaching changes. Many large user organizations such as municipal governments and utilities are leveraging their substantial investments by integrating new and existing applications with their databases. For instance, gas and electric utilities have begun to expand the use of GIS beyond automated mapping and facilities management (AM/FM) functions to applications such as customer information systems, engineering design, work management, outage management, SCADA, marketing and sales, and many others. Further, Wireless Mobile GIS or Field Information Systems have become increasingly important for corporations that have a large number of field workers, such as utilities and telecommunications. On field, the component based wireless mobile visualization system allows download of detailed map and job specific information from centralized enterprise servers to rugged hand-held computers. These systems lead to significant productivity gains in undertaking and completing scheduled and emergency tasks. Consequently, new mobile devices that rely on standardized geo-spatial products and wireless Internet access present geo-spatial market with great growth potential.

Due to proliferation of low-cost Internet browsers and web authoring tools, burgeoning use of these tools to build enterprise-wide intranets and cross fertilization that is taking place between mass-market and professional GIS applications, it is bound to have a profound impact on access to and dissemination of GIS technology. These are only some of the latest in a series of fast-moving industry shifts that are certain to accelerate. The dynamics of the GIS industry are becoming increasingly complex and challenging to interpret. Far beyond using the web as vehicle for marketing, sales and support activities, corporate and government alike are scrambling to intranet- and web-enable their GIS. Web technologies offer a low-cost, widely available way to integrate GIS spatial analysis, query and visualization functions into company intranets, and facilitate spatial data and software delivery.