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GIS Technologies
The key tasks of the GIS team include: Collecting graphic and factographic data and carrying out the associated acceptance procedure; Quality control and entry in database; Explaining the work methods to the coworkers and arranging data entry on location; Perfecting and updating the termbase, developing the classifiers and regulatory directories; Quick transformation and calculation of data using the flexible tool of SQL queries for rapid decision-making; Undelayed facilitation of data in tabular or GIS forms at client’s, partners’ or experts’ requests; Creating and printing cartographic supplements to a report; Detailing and updating the map base; Perfecting the different forms of visualizing information, such as maps, legends, color patterns, ultra-frame trimming; exploring new forms; Developing data calculation techniques and algorithms; Upgrading the mapping and calculation software.Here is how we handle information in GIS and Database Operations:
The geographical frame of the information system. The job of studying the natural and economic environment in a region entails a structured representation, ever more cohesive, of all the important geographical assets, such as the administrative division, the towns and villages, the water bodies, the protected territories,the geological regions and others.
High GIS-DB consistency level. The structure of the DB takes GIS principles into account and allows for a prompt linking of attributive data to the main GIS primitives. Whenever any geodata synthesis is undertaken, the GIS relies upon the DB, which ensures that the output information is updated and accurate.
High level of formalization of the spatial information. The possibility to represent coordinate and other spatial information in the DB facilitates many spatial tasks by drawing the highly-efficient DB tools into the scene and leaving the more sophisticated cases for the heavy flak of the GIS tools. This approach dovetails the industry’s cutting edge trends.
The transparency of the methods. The data processing strategies, complying with the accepted methodological instructions, are expressly described and so may become part of the client’s information flow.
State of readiness of the system. All the components of the GIS system (the terminological and the reference sections of the DB, the bank of environmental data, the cartographic basemaps, etc.) are generated from ‘pre-fab’ blocks as the project is launched. With time on, the components are developed to a finer detail and perfection level, preserving, yet, their workability. This means that at any moment of time one may put an urgent query, spatial or other,to the system.
Broad applicability of the information system. Thanks to the qualifications of the specialists in the team and thanks to the techniques they use, we can handle all the known data formats and integrate them quickly into the GIS and the DB. There is also a well-drilled practice of managing data records provided in a non-documentary shape.
The geographical frame of the information system. The job of studying the natural and economic environment in a region entails a structured representation, ever more cohesive, of all the important geographical assets, such as the administrative division, the towns and villages, the water bodies, the protected territories,the geological regions and others.
High GIS-DB consistency level. The structure of the DB takes GIS principles into account and allows for a prompt linking of attributive data to the main GIS primitives. Whenever any geodata synthesis is undertaken, the GIS relies upon the DB, which ensures that the output information is updated and accurate.
High level of formalization of the spatial information. The possibility to represent coordinate and other spatial information in the DB facilitates many spatial tasks by drawing the highly-efficient DB tools into the scene and leaving the more sophisticated cases for the heavy flak of the GIS tools. This approach dovetails the industry’s cutting edge trends.
The transparency of the methods. The data processing strategies, complying with the accepted methodological instructions, are expressly described and so may become part of the client’s information flow.
State of readiness of the system. All the components of the GIS system (the terminological and the reference sections of the DB, the bank of environmental data, the cartographic basemaps, etc.) are generated from ‘pre-fab’ blocks as the project is launched. With time on, the components are developed to a finer detail and perfection level, preserving, yet, their workability. This means that at any moment of time one may put an urgent query, spatial or other,to the system.
Broad applicability of the information system. Thanks to the qualifications of the specialists in the team and thanks to the techniques they use, we can handle all the known data formats and integrate them quickly into the GIS and the DB. There is also a well-drilled practice of managing data records provided in a non-documentary shape.