scholarly journals Exhibiting of geospatial attribute data using popup template Java-script application programming interface

Author(s):  
Ballu Harish ◽  
R. S. Dwiwedi

<p>Arc-GIS server is used in creating web, desktop, mobile applications. Arc-GIS for server provides end user applications and services for spatial data management, visualization and spatial analysis. The proposed work deals with exhibiting of geo-spatial attribute data using the facility of Java script application programme interfaces (API’s) from Arc-GIS server. Popup-layout API reference is utilized in the work and furthermore two of its properties are utilized relying upon the need of the work. All the programming interfaces have their advantages for encouraging clients work to connect with the geo-spatial information. Keen web maps make an extraordinary method of envisioning complex data. They assist with beating up apparently disconnected data, uncover concealed examples, mine enormous datasets. Information can be composed on the work area, sent to the cloud, and shared utilizing Arc-GIS server on the web.</p>

Author(s):  
Lisa Domegan ◽  
Patricia Garvey ◽  
Paul McKeown ◽  
Howard Johnson ◽  
Paul Hynds ◽  
...  

Abstract Background Geocoding (the process of converting a text address into spatial data) quality may affect geospatial epidemiological study findings. No national standards for best geocoding practice exist in Ireland. Irish postcodes (Eircodes) are not routinely recorded for infectious disease notifications and > 35% of dwellings have non-unique addresses. This may result in incomplete geocoding and introduce systematic errors into studies. Aims This study aimed to develop a reliable and reproducible methodology to geocode cryptosporidiosis notifications to fine-resolution spatial units (Census 2016 Small Areas), to enhance data validity and completeness, thus improving geospatial epidemiological studies. Methods A protocol was devised to utilise geocoding tools developed by the Health Service Executive’s Health Intelligence Unit. Geocoding employed finite-string automated and manual matching, undertaken sequentially in three additive phases. The protocol was applied to a cryptosporidiosis notification dataset (2008–2017) from Ireland’s Computerised Infectious Disease Reporting System. Outputs were validated against devised criteria. Results Overall, 92.1% (4266/4633) of cases were successfully geocoded to one Small Area, and 95.5% (n = 4425) to larger spatial units. The proportion of records geocoded increased by 14% using the multiphase approach, with 5% of records re-assigned to a different spatial unit. Conclusions The developed multiphase protocol improved the completeness and validity of geocoding, thus increasing the power of subsequent studies. The authors recommend capturing Eircodes ideally using application programming interface for infectious disease or other health-related datasets, for more efficient and reliable geocoding. Where Eircodes are not recorded/available, for best geocoding practice, we recommend this (or a similar) quality driven protocol.


2020 ◽  
Vol 8 (11) ◽  
Author(s):  
Noam Arzt

Public health agencies established immunization registries - now called Immunization Information Systems (IIS) - to consolidate records across provider locations to support more effective immunization of patients and public health surveillance. While initially collecting data through interactive client-server and then web-based interfaces, IIS now collect the vast majority of their data through automated interfaces to electronic health record (EHR) systems using standard application programming interfaces (API). IIS have sophisticated processing rules for the incoming data to ensure data accuracy and completeness. This paper will review the existing workflow, standards, and processes used by IIS to accept, process, and make immunization data available. This will include a review of emerging standards - Fast Healthcare Interoperability Resources (FHIR) - which will likely become dominant over the next few years.


2020 ◽  
Author(s):  
Diane C. Saunders ◽  
James Messmer ◽  
Irina Kusmartseva ◽  
Maria L. Beery ◽  
Mingder Yang ◽  
...  

SummaryHuman tissue phenotyping generates complex spatial information from numerous imaging modalities, yet images typically become static figures for publication and original data and metadata are rarely available. While comprehensive image maps exist for some organs, most resources have limited support for multiplexed imaging or have non-intuitive user interfaces. Therefore, we built a Pancreatlas™ resource that integrates several technologies into a novel interface, allowing users to access richly annotated web pages, drill down to individual images, and deeply explore data online. The current version of Pancreatlas contains over 800 unique images acquired by whole-slide scanning, confocal microscopy, and imaging mass cytometry, and is available at https://www.pancreatlas.org. To create this human pancreas-specific biological imaging resource, we developed a React-based web application and Python-based application programming interface, collectively called Flexible Framework for Integrating and Navigating Data (FFIND), which can be adapted beyond Pancreatlas to meet countless imaging or other structured data management needs.


2013 ◽  
Vol 756-759 ◽  
pp. 1824-1827 ◽  
Author(s):  
Ze Yun Yang ◽  
Jin Ling Yang ◽  
Xian Ge Cao ◽  
Xiu Hai Li ◽  
Xin Liang ◽  
...  

Based on studying Digital Urban Planning spatial database, this subject uses spatial data engine ArcSDE as interface between GIS application server and database server, and takes the ArcSDE as the core to realize spatial query and spatial analysis of digital urban planning spatial information, and then unified managed the spatial data and attribute data of digital urban planning, finally to support efficient, the huge amount of data extraction.


Computers ◽  
2019 ◽  
Vol 8 (1) ◽  
pp. 13 ◽  
Author(s):  
Mirza Ponjavic ◽  
Almir Karabegovic

This paper describes an approach introducing location intelligence using open-source software components as the solution for planning and construction of the airport infrastructure. As a case study, the spatial information system of the International Airport in Sarajevo is selected. Due to the frequent construction work on new terminals and the increase of existing airport capacities, as one of the measures for more efficient management of airport infrastructures, the development team has suggested to airport management to introduce location intelligence, meaning to upgrade the existing information system with a functional WebGIS solution. This solution is based on OpenGeo architecture that includes a set of spatial data management technologies used to create an online internet map and build a location intelligence infrastructure.


Author(s):  
D. Liu ◽  
Q. Sun ◽  
G. Wang ◽  
L. Qiao

Spatial data is core of the Geographic Information System (Shorter form the GIS). Spatial data management is an important part of the GIS, many present spatial data management systems are usually only attached importance to storing and managing graphical data and attribute data of GIS in RDBMS. Making use of a spatial database technology to realize the integrated management, but this is not satisfied to quick access and management for many users. However, considering one way of the visual management, using the shell namespace extension framework and a registered mode integrated with the windows explorer, this paper has designed and developed a visual management component of data explorer about the spatial data in GIS so as to convenient to manager the distribution, multi-source, heterogeneous data. In addition, according to the requirements, users could organize the spatial data and access and manage quickly huge amounts of spatial data.


Author(s):  
Brian Stokes ◽  
Tim Albion ◽  
Nadine Wiggins

Background with rationaleIn recent years, rapid advancements in Geographic Information Systems (GIS) software has provided a range of users with an array of options to visually represent multiple digital data assets and for a range of purposes. The research community is increasingly able to represent complex data assets spatially to identify patterns in the population specific to burden of disease or for other reasons. Main AimTo develop a methodology and software solution to effectively attribute spatial coordinates at a unit record level to data held in the Tasmanian Data Linkage Units (TDLU) Master Linkage Map (MLM). A further requirement was to support an integrated process of clerical review to enable incorrect or missing address information to be corrected. Methods/Approach The Australian government makes available a geocoded address database for end users including Australian businesses, education and government. Known as the G-NAF (Geocoded National Address File), the database contains in excess of 30 tables for over 13 million principal Australian addresses. The TDLU developed software that extracts data held in its MLM and processes using the G-NAF to derive and store multiple spatial data elements. ResultsThe TDLU has achieved in excess of 92% automated geocoding to address level for all records held in its MLM. Extensive metadata is produced, analysed and stored and used for many reasons including quality assurance. The release of spatial information, together with linkage keys, is strictly managed in accordance with Human Research Ethic Committee and custodian approvals. ConclusionThe TDLU’s custom designed spatial information system has proven effective in both automatically allocating spatial coordinates for records held in its MLM, and for supporting review of missing or incorrect address information. Generating and storing spatial data at a unit record level enables the effective allocation of a range of geographic elements, population data and indices including measures of socio-economic disadvantage.


Author(s):  
Eko Budi Setiawan ◽  
◽  
Angga Setiyadi ◽  

Mapping is needed to determine the condition of spatial data and non-spatial data from an area. This research produces a mapping application based on geographic information systems that display spatial data and boundaries of 888 villages located in the Greater Bandung Area, which consists of Bandung City, Cimahi City, Bandung Regency, West Bandung Regency, and Sumedang Regency. The method used is the Software Development Life Cycle with Waterfall model. The technology used is the application programming interface from Openstreet MapBox and ArcGIS. Based on testing applications that can access online found that the application built can 100% display the mapping of all areas in the Greater Bandung Area to the district level. This research is useful for developing the tourism and creative industries of MSMEs based on each region's geographical conditions, both for the community and the government.


2021 ◽  
pp. 55-62
Author(s):  
Viktor Mihaylenko ◽  
Tetyana Honcharenko ◽  
Khrystyna Chupryna ◽  
Tamara Liazschenko

The article presents the development of method of integrated spatial information processing based on multidimensional data models. Joint description of spatial data of different levels of detail (LOD) using a multidimensional model and attribute data using a relational model is difficult and requires the development of modified structures of multidimensional data models. The description of spatial and attribute data based on multidimensional information objects (MIO) is determined. It is proposed to use a new type of MIO - modified multidimensional information objects (MMIO). MIO and MMIO schemes allow describing multidimensional information objects and relationships in the form of a single multidimensional structure. On the basis of the introduced method of joint description of spatial and attributive data using extended multidimensional information objects, a multidimensional data model is built. This approach allows integrating different types of databases and contains a unified description of spatial and attribute data in the form of a multidimensional information object. The developed method is supposed to be used in BIM (Building Information Modeling) technology of computer modeling to solve general planning tasks.


Author(s):  
K. Ranabhat ◽  
D. R. Paudyal

Abstract. Informal settlements in urban areas are increasing rapidly throughout the world and regularisation of these settlements is being one of the challenging issues. Various study results have shown that conventional cadastral based information system approach and government managed institutional arrangements do not appropriately address land management issues of slum settlements. The aim of this study is to explore application of smartphone based Volunteered Geographic Information (VGI) and open spatial tools for slum mapping in developing countries such as in Nepal. A case of Pokhara Metropolitan city has been considered to explore the potential of utilization of smartphone based VGI and open spatial tools for slum mapping. Attribute and spatial data were collected using Smartphones and community-driven approach. Spatial and attribute data collected from 229 respondents of household’s surveys are integrated, analysed and interpreted and presented in this paper. Open Street Map (OSM) platforms and QGIS open source software have been used for slum mapping. These maps could play an important role in providing spatial information to the local government and planning authority in Nepal. This research paper concludes that smartphone based VGI and open portals such OSM have great potential to contribute to develop slum database and in providing information to plan various strategies, which aims at understanding, regularisation and upgrading slums.


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