GeoConnexion
 
Home
 
Geo: International
 
This month's issue Online News Online Articles
 
GeoConnexionUK
 
This month's issue Online News Online Articles
 
GEOlympics
 
GeoRisk
 
GeoResources
 
Recruitment Directory Events Education Subscription Contact Details Media Pack Autumn Company Showcase ISPRS - Information From Imagery FIG - International Federation of Serveyors
 
Login
Email: Password:

 

Forgotten your details?
Click here
 
 
Click here to download Adobe Acrobat Reader

GeoConnexion UK > News > News Item

1Spatial addresses spatial data integration issues

1Spatial is presenting a session in the Geospatial track at Autodesk University 2008 to highlight the geospatial data integration issues faced by organisations across the World today.

The class, entitled 'The Use of Autodesk FDO Data Access Technology in enabling CAD/GIS Convergence', will be presented by 1Spatial's Product and Marketing Director, Graham Stickler and Managing Consultant, Crispin Hoult. It takes place on Tuesday 2nd December at 8:00am, as part of the 5-day Autodesk event being held from 1st to 5th December in Las Vegas, USA.

Aimed at users interested in learning about the value of integrating geospatial data and CAD, the session will explore the practical use of Feature Data Object (FDO) Open Source software. It can be used as a means not only to build data bridges and integrate geospatial data, but also to facilitate the convergence of CAD and GIS data sources.

Vast amounts of geospatially-based data are available across organisations globally in both GIS and CAD, which represent a huge investment by their custodians. This situation is compounded by increasingly large flows of geospatial data appearing, as well as the advent of more advanced data collection techniques. Merging and sharing such datasets has become paramount with the realisation that real business value can be drawn through the reuse of this data. The rise in Web access is also resulting in an even greater demand to make these data available externally and also highlights the need for data integration. The class will address how Open Source Feature Data Object Data Access Technology enables the access and analysis of multiple native data formats without translation or duplication.

Graham Stickler, Product and Marketing Director, 1Spatial said:

"With the increase in geospatial data in mainstream business processes across all sectors, the issues of data quality and integration are critical. Autodesk University 2008 is an opportunity for 1Spatial to explain how these issues can be overcome using FDO technology."

The presentation is taking place at the Venetian Hotel, Las Vegas in room Delfino 4002 on Tuesday 2nd December 2008 between 8:00am - 9:30 am. For more information about the event visit http://au.autodesk.com/event/


1Spatial

 

Past Issues - Archive
GEO-12 Set for Sell Out… More…
09 February 2012, 10:58am
Mobile Apps as part of a Geo Inventory Challenge… More…
09 February 2012, 8:18am
Isotrak hosts LCV Fleet Forum… More…
09 February 2012, 7:38am
Two new distributors for OceanWise … More…
08 February 2012, 11:11pm
Better assessment of lakes with remote sensing… More…
27 January 2012, 12:23pm
UNITAR boosts rapid mapping capacity with UAVs… More…
19 January 2012, 11:03am
Space and its benefits: a top priority for Europe… More…
19 December 2011, 9:19pm
Confidence is key to women’s spatial skills… More…
09 December 2011, 12:48pm
Flying over the three-dimensional Moon… More…
08 December 2011, 3:05pm
This Month's Burning Issue...
Each month we select a hot topic and a leading figure in the industry to write about it.
This month's burning issue:

Adopting Cloud computing can save money, but good governance is essential to manage the risk argues Mike Small

1Spatial, is, presenting, a, session, in, the, Geospatial, track, at, Autodesk, University, 2008, to, highlight, the, geospatial, data, integration, issues, faced, by, organisations, across, the, World, today.

The, class,, entitled, \'The, Use, of, Autodesk, FDO, Data, Access, Technology, in, enabling, CAD/GISMore…


Website content & images remain the intellectual property of GeoConnexion Ltd. All rights reserved