6. Where is GIS? Copyright: ESRI UK – used in ESRI / GA GIS courses
7. Where is GIS? Coastal & Marine Protection Agriculture Defence Search & Rescue Port & Airport Management Land Registry Telecommunications Aviation Retail Education Parks & Recreation Health Museum Economic Development Government Utilities Security Banking Insurance Waste Collection Landscape Planning Asset Management Street Lighting Facility Management Tourism Public Safety Engineering Nature Conservation Logistics Town Planning Highways National Mapping Surveying Forestry Mining Petroleum Copyright: ESRI UK – used in ESRI / GA GIS courses
12. GI = Geographical Information What information do you have ? What do you want to do with it ?
13. Start with the questions that you want to answer... If GIS can help, then this might be an opportunity to use it...
14. Teachers were seen to promote creative learning most purposefully and effectively when encouraging pupils to question and challenge, make connections and see relationships, speculate, keep options open while pursuing a line of enquiry, and reflect critically on ideas, actions and results. OFSTED Geography Subject Report
44. Imagine a GIS badge What should you have to do in order to earn it ??
45.
Notes de l'éditeur
Slide from ESRI presentation for GIS Day And correlated the location of the victim’s homes to the source of their drinking water. – A pattern is revealed. He determined that the majority of those who died had gotten their drinking water from the Broad Street water pump and not from bad air coming from the cemetery. After closing that pump the number of cases of cholera dropped dramatically. It turned out that the sewer pipes, buried about 22 feet down, where leaking into the shallow water wells; the shallow wells were only 28 feet deep. The Broad Street pump was only one of many shallow water wells in London. The deeper wells had a thicker buffer of soil between them and the leaking sewer pipes and therefore were less likely to get contaminated. The maps Dr. Snow made constitute a classic use of geographic information to draw epidemiological conclusions. Today, we might use the same principals to locate the cause of an outbreak of West Nile Virus, avian flu, or an unexplained source of food poisoning.