Steve Bowley

What is ArcGIS Data Interoperability?

What is ArcGIS Data Interoperability?

The ArcGIS Data Interoperability extension, available from Esri as an add-on for ArcGIS Pro, is a powerful tool for GIS professionals. It offers an impressive suite of features for data integration, transformation, and automation. Built on Safe Software’s Feature Manipulation (FME) technology (https://www.safe.com/) , this extension provides a Visual Development Environment (VDE) for designing custom Export, Transform, and Load (ETL) workflows.

Unlocking Safety: Indoor Mapping Essentials for School Districts

Unlocking Safety: Indoor Mapping Essentials for School Districts

School districts and Statewide 9-1-1 administrators across the country are recognizing the need to increase the accuracy of floor plan data for their school buildings to provide vital information to ensure effective emergency planning and response.

Many states are providing funding to help school districts transition away from static hard copy maps and floorplans towards dynamic, interactive GIS maps.

To this end, Cloudpoint Geospatial is conducting surveys of K-12 school properties to create up-to-date floor plans in GIS format which can be integrated into 9-1-1 Computer Aided Dispatch (CAD) systems.

Mastering Facility Asset Management with ArcGIS Indoors

Mastering Facility Asset Management with ArcGIS Indoors

Enterprise Asset Management systems (or EAM) help organizations manage their physical assets throughout their lifecycle. ArcGIS Indoors enables those assets to be located, queried, tracked, and navigated to in a centralized map database. Integrating these two technologies provides a single pane of glass through which to visualize and manage an organization's building assets.

Enhance Campus Navigation with Indoor Route Networks

Enhance Campus Navigation with Indoor Route Networks

Looking to provide your users with a seamless campus navigation experience? Indoor route networks provide on-the-fly route calculation and turn-by-turn directions between specific interior spaces on your campus. Floor transitions, such as stairways, escalators, elevators, ramps, and wheelchair-accessible routes are taken into account.  Building entrances, rooms, interior assets, and landmarks can be used as navigation destinations, providing a means to locate and navigate to any space or feature on your campus.