GIS 4630: GIS and Public Domain Data: Introduction. University of Denver
Duration : 0:8:45
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GIS 4630: GIS and Public Domain Data: Introduction
GIS Careers by ESRI: Helicopter Pilot – A Day in the Life
http://tinyurl.com/esri-careers ESRI designs and develops the world’s leading geographic information system (GIS) technology. Many people are drawn to ESRI because of its outstanding technical reputation, unique culture, and the opportunity to work with smart, creative people in an open, collaborative environment. Employees at ESRI are passionate about their work because they know their opinions and innovations make a difference in our society. Our technology helps fight forest fires, determine new national boundaries during peace negotiations, find promising sites for new facilities, support optimal land-use planning, route emergency vehicles, monitor climate change, contain oil spills, and perform countless other vital tasks.
GIS is a collaboration of integrated technologies for sharing geographic knowledge. GIS allows us to view, understand, question, interpret, and visualize data in many ways that reveal relationships, patterns, and trends in the form of maps, globes, reports, and charts. It helps us answer questions and solve problems by looking at data in a way that is quickly understood and easily shared. Finally, GIS technology can be integrated into any enterprise information system framework and must constantly evolve to meet the changing needs of business, industry, government, and education. At ESRI, we are ready for these changes. (Visit http://tinyurl.com/esri-gis for more info.)
ESRI employs thousands of skilled workers who work closely with hundreds of business partners and international distributors and tens of thousands of users. Each one makes a unique contribution to this remarkable technology — each one makes a difference.
Map out your new career with ESRI today. Create an account on our careers page and tell us about yourself and the challenge you are seeking. Completing and maintaining your personal profile will give you more visibility to ESRI recruiters when they are searching for potential candidates for open positions.
Duration : 0:4:15
Geospatial Technology at Texas State Technical College
www.tstc.edu
What rapidly expanding technology is integral to nearly every industry, business and government service? Geographic Information Systems (GIS).
This technology enables you to gather data, integrate it into computer systems and analyze it to help an organization make better, more informed decisions.
As a student majoring in TSTC Waco’s Geographic Information Systems, you can learn about GPS—a satellite positioning system that can allow you to determine latitude, longitude, and altitude, as well as speed, direction, and length of time to destinations. You can also learn about GIS—mapping software you can use to analyze data by GPS locations.
Professionals in this field gather and manipulate data vital to businesses, industries and nearly all government entities. All these sectors benefit from GPS/GIS information, resulting in a demand for technicians to fill these high-tech jobs—jobs now opening up in nearly every sector of employment.
As a Geographic Information Systems graduate, you can expect a career filled with lots of excitement, daily challenges and continuous growth!
These GIS graduates’ job responsibilities may include: conducting a wide range of analysis (including site selection, drainage design, traffic planning, impact analysis, site monitoring, property assessment and facilities management); tracking customer sales; and analyzing crime patterns.
GIS technicians may hold responsibilities for routing delivery trucks; displaying soil types; finding the best location for an expanding business; helping an organization develop planning models; and evaluating possible future scenarios such as studying easement alternatives for widening a road or evaluating the economic impact of new zoning on a community.
As a graduate of the program, you may hold career positions with titles such as geographic information systems specialist, global positioning specialist or logistics specialist.
Geomatics Technology… A specialization in Geospatial Technology at Texas State Technical College.
The Geomatics Technology is a crossroads of land usage by civil engineering, GIS, GPS, municipal and corporate planning, residential development, architectural planning, construction, and drafting. Land surveying is the second oldest profession in the world and today there is still a growing demand for survey technicians. New technology is changing the way surveyors and surveying technicians do their work. Surveyors are still measuring the distance and determining spatial relationships, but the why and how has changed. The surveyor’s instrument and chain have given way to electronics. Distance is measured with an electronic clock and the speed of light. Angles, distances, and notes are automatically recorded in a “data collector” to be down loaded, plotted, and analyzed later. One purpose is still location of private property lines, but that purpose has been broadened to cover infrastructure and public well-being.
The surveyor is a collector of facts and disseminator of usable information. The collection may be bounced from a satellite using Global Position Systems (GPS), scanned in from GIS data he generated last week, or raw data obtained by more conventional methods. With the use of lasers in an electronic angle and distance-measuring device the data is more precise. The data is linked to an automatic recorder, making it more reliable. It may also be connected with wireless communications equipment and transferred to an office computer where a rough map plot is made as fieldwork progresses.
GIS Web Specialist… A specialization in Geospatial Technology at Texas State Technical College.
The explosive use of web-based GIS applications in almost every industry is providing exciting new opportunities for the world of information analysis. This specialization meets specific requirements for the rapidly growing markets seeking employees with both strong GIS analysis and web-based skills. GIS and GIS Web are projected to be the high paying jobs of tomorrow.
Duration : 0:4:41
Geographic Information Systems (GIS)
Think of GIS as a type of “smart map,” allowing you to see, explore, and analyze data presented spatially instead of numerically. GIS allows you to overcome challenging infrastructure by revealing patterns, relationships, and trends among compared geographies. TSE has successfully designed intricate maps for government entities and private corporations to assist with their daily mapping needs.
Duration : 0:1:6
Introduction to GIS (Geographic Information Systems)
I noticed there are no ‘introduction to GIS’ videos on youtube so I decided to make one. As well as GIS this includes an introduction to spatial patterns.
Duration : 0:5:50
Talk About IT – Geographic Information Systems
Kevin Kane, Director of the Iowa State University GIS (Geographic Information Systems) facility, talks about geographic information technology and its role at Iowa State University.
Duration : 0:6:49
GIS Careers by ESRI: Geographic Information System Manager – A Day in the Life
http://tinyurl.com/esri-careers ESRI designs and develops the world’s leading geographic information system (GIS) technology. Many people are drawn to ESRI because of its outstanding technical reputation, unique culture, and the opportunity to work with smart, creative people in an open, collaborative environment. Employees at ESRI are passionate about their work because they know their opinions and innovations make a difference in our society. Our technology helps fight forest fires, determine new national boundaries during peace negotiations, find promising sites for new facilities, support optimal land-use planning, route emergency vehicles, monitor climate change, contain oil spills, and perform countless other vital tasks.
GIS is a collaboration of integrated technologies for sharing geographic knowledge. GIS allows us to view, understand, question, interpret, and visualize data in many ways that reveal relationships, patterns, and trends in the form of maps, globes, reports, and charts. It helps us answer questions and solve problems by looking at data in a way that is quickly understood and easily shared. Finally, GIS technology can be integrated into any enterprise information system framework and must constantly evolve to meet the changing needs of business, industry, government, and education. At ESRI, we are ready for these changes. (Visit http://tinyurl.com/esri-gis for more info.)
ESRI employs thousands of skilled workers who work closely with hundreds of business partners and international distributors and tens of thousands of users. Each one makes a unique contribution to this remarkable technology — each one makes a difference.
Map out your new career with ESRI today. Create an account on our careers page and tell us about yourself and the challenge you are seeking. Completing and maintaining your personal profile will give you more visibility to ESRI recruiters when they are searching for potential candidates for open positions.
Duration : 0:3:32