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INTRODUCTION TO GIS TECHNOLOGY AND ITS
APPLICATIONSBy
Dr. Baqer Al-Ramadan, City and Regional Department
King Fahd University of Petroleum and Minerals
Introduction to GIS Technology and its Applications 2
GIS
GIS: Geographic Information SystemsA system of SW & HW that supports: capture, management, manipulation, analysis, and display of “Geographic Information”
Introduction to GIS Technology and its Applications 3
Geographic Information
Data that specify:
Features Location
Features Descriptive Attributes
Introduction to GIS Technology and its Applications 4
Examples of Features
Oil Wells (point features) Streets/Roads (line features)Land Parcels (polygon features)
Introduction to GIS Technology and its Applications 5
y Point (example: Oil Well)
x
Line (example: Road/Street)
Polygon (example: Land Parcel)
Features Location / Spatial Representation:Points, Lines, and Polygons
point
1,6
2,5
5,4
4,1
7,105,9
4,7
6,68,6
9,8
line
polygon
2,2
5 10
5
10
Features Location:Points, Lines, and Polygons
Introduction to GIS Technology and its Applications 7
Points Points
Retail storesRetail stores
LinesLines
StreetsStreets
PolygonsPolygons
Land usesLand uses
Features Location / Spatial Representation:Points, Lines, and Polygons
Introduction to GIS Technology and its Applications 8
Oil Wells (point features): Depth Year Drilled Volume of Oil Production
Roads (line features): Name Width Number of Lanes
Descriptive Attributes
Introduction to GIS Technology and its Applications 9
Land Parcels (polygon features): Area Owner Name Owner Address & Contact Details Permit Number
Introduction to GIS Technology and its Applications 10
Polygon Features
301
Line Features
201
Point Features
101
Points
Lines
Polygons
Features Location & Descriptive Attributes
Features Location/SpatialRepresentation
Descriptive Attributes
One-to-One Correspondence
Introduction to GIS Technology and its Applications 11
Descriptive AttributesDescriptive AttributesLocational DataLocational DataStreets
Example: Streets Network
Introduction to GIS Technology and its Applications 12
GIS Concept: Information Has a Locational DimensionGIS Concept: Information Has a Locational Dimension
Locations
Networks
Areas
March 28, 2005Introduction to GIS Technology
and its Applications 13
GIS concept is not new!
London cholera epidemic 1854
Cholera death
Water pump
+
Introduction to GIS Technology and its Applications 14
Benefits of GIS: Examples
Linking Location and Descriptive AttributesProviding a “Unified Database”Manipulating & Analyzing Geographic Information in new ways Automating map making and updating
Better information managementHigher quality analysisAbility to carry out “what if?” scenarios
Introduction to GIS Technology and its Applications 16
Before GIS:Scattered Islands of Geographic Information
Maps
Maps Descriptive Attributes
Descriptive Attributes Maps Descriptive Attributes
Maps
Maps Descriptive Attributes
Introduction to GIS Technology and its Applications 17
After GIS:A Unified Island of Geographic Information
A Unified GIS Database
Descriptive Attributes
Descriptive Attributes
Descriptive Attributes
Descriptive Attributes
MapsMaps
Maps Maps
Introduction to GIS Technology and its Applications 18
Permit Issuing and TrackingMunicipal Facilities ManagementLand Records ManagementOptimum Site Selection for schools, hospitals, commercial centers..etc.
GIS Urban Applications -Examples
Introduction to GIS Technology and its Applications 19
Other ApplicationsFacilities managementMarketing and retailingTransport/vehicle routingHealthInsuranceNatural Resources ManagementWater Wells InventoryForestry/Wild Life ManagementEnvironmental Impact AssessmentOil Spill TrackingGeology and Oil Exploration and many more….
DigitalMapping
Photo-grammetry
ComputerAided
Design
Surveying
RemoteSensing
Databases
GIS
Cross-disciplinary Nature of GIS
Introduction to GIS Technology and its Applications 21
Prof. Ian McHarg first to set the theoretical foundation of GIS His well known book “Design with Nature”
(published 1969)
However, extensive commercial activity relatively recent starting late 1980’s/early 1990’s
GIS: Historical Background
Introduction to GIS Technology and its Applications 22
Milestones
1965: “Canada GIS”; first nation-wide GIS
1967: “New York Land Use and Natural Resources Inventory System”
1969: “Minnesota Land Management Information System”
Introduction to GIS Technology and its Applications 23
Aerial Imagery
Elevation
Geodetic Control
Boundaries
Surface Waters
Transportation
Land Ownership
Soils
Sewer Lines
Water Lines
Land Cover
Demographics
Flood Zones
Layers Concept in GIS
Reality
Introduction to GIS Technology and its Applications 24
Typical Layers in a GIS Database
Base map layer includes: Geodetic control points Contour lines Permanent geographic features such as
coastlines and rivers
Land parcels layer
Introduction to GIS Technology and its Applications 25
Aerial Photo or satellite image as background
Streets network layer
Infrastructure/Utilities network layers: Electric, Phone, Water, and Sewer
Typical Layers in a GIS Database…
Introduction to GIS Technology and its Applications 26
Planning layers Existing land use Planned land use/zoning Urban growth management lines Vacant land inventoryFacility location layers - schools, health centers, etc.
Typical Layers in a GIS Database…
Introduction to GIS Technology and its Applications 27
Typical Layers in a GIS Database…
Boundary layers Municipal boundaries Neighborhood boundaries
Event location layers: Location of car accidents crime incident maps
Introduction to GIS Technology and its Applications 28
Typical Layers in a GIS Database…
Environmental layers Well sites Contour maps Hazardous waste sites Flood plains/ wetlands
Introduction to GIS Technology and its Applications 29
GIS Components
Software & Hardware
Database
Users
GIS Data
Introduction to GIS Technology and its Applications 30
Data Input Systems
Manual DigitizingAutomated Scanning
Introduction to GIS Technology and its Applications 31
Manual Digitizing
Done through a digitizerCoordinates entered through a cursorSlow and costlyAccurate results
Introduction to GIS Technology and its Applications 32
Automated Scanning
Maps scanned through a scannerFaster and lower costRequires substantial amount of editingLower accuracy
Introduction to GIS Technology and its Applications 33
Capturing data
480585.5, 3769234.6
483194.1, 3768432.3
485285.8, 3768391.2
484327.4, 3768565.9
483874.7, 3769823.0
480585.5, 3769234.6
483194.1, 3768432.3
485285.8, 3768391.2
484327.4, 3768565.9
483874.7, 3769823.0
Hardcopy mapsHardcopy maps
GPSGPS
GISData
CoordinatesCoordinates
Digital dataDigital data
Introduction to GIS Technology and its Applications 34
Data Output Peripherals
PlottersPrinters
Introduction to GIS Technology and its Applications 35
DisplayMaps Graphs
Reports
Introduction to GIS Technology and its Applications 36
Output
Florida.mxd
DocumentDocument
InternetInternetPaper mapPaper map
GIS Data
Florida.jpg
ImageImage
Introduction to GIS Technology and its Applications 37
Average growth around 15% per year over the last two decadesU.S. vendors dominate world marketBusiness customers rapidly increasing
GIS Industry & Market
Introduction to GIS Technology and its Applications 38
Commercial GIS Packages
ArcGIS (ESRI, USA)GeoMedia (InterGraph, USA)GeoGraphics (Bentley Corp., USA) MapInfo (MapInfo Corp., USA)STAR (STAR Company, Belgium)Many Others