enabling collaboration between public agencies and using gis as a catalyst

11
Enabling collaboration between public agencies and using GIS as a catalyst GIS Forum MENA Abu Dhabi, UAE Atkins Lectures

Upload: atkins

Post on 21-May-2015

794 views

Category:

Engineering


1 download

DESCRIPTION

Richard Budden, GIS consultant, presented at the GIS Forum MENA where he discussed how Atkins is using geospatial data linked with construction programme information to understand and resolve urban development challenges spatially and temporally. This presentation was first delivered in September 2014 at GIS Forum MENA in Abu Dhabi, UAE.

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Enabling collaboration between public agencies and using GIS as a catalyst

Enabling collaboration between public agencies and using GIS as a catalyst

GIS Forum MENA

Abu Dhabi, UAE

Atkins Lectures

Page 2: Enabling collaboration between public agencies and using GIS as a catalyst

Richard Budden, principal consultant,Middle East9 September 2014

Page 3: Enabling collaboration between public agencies and using GIS as a catalyst

Coordinating infrastructure development

● Coordination and integration of infrastructure for smart cities

● Immovable deadlines

● Working with major stakeholders:• Planning

• Public works authority

• Metro

• Utilities

● Effective collaboration is crucial.

Image credit: https://www.desktoppr.co/wallpapers/181546

Page 4: Enabling collaboration between public agencies and using GIS as a catalyst

Role of geospatial

‘80% of all information can be geospatially referenced’

● Effective planning

● Decision making

● Enabling efficiencies

● Enhancing communication

● Management.

Page 5: Enabling collaboration between public agencies and using GIS as a catalyst

Implementing a vision

● Clear vision for effective collaboration and information sharing

● Roles and responsibilities

● Governance and standards

● Information management system.

GIS Information Manageme

nt Framework

People

Policies

Processes

Standards

Technology

Information

Page 6: Enabling collaboration between public agencies and using GIS as a catalyst

Data gathering

● Engagement with stakeholders to collect information

● Overcoming confidentiality issues

● Validating and verifying information received

● Lack of metadata

● Need to understand stakeholder’s data change processes.

Image credit: http://olihb.com/portfolio-4/

Page 7: Enabling collaboration between public agencies and using GIS as a catalyst

Develop a common understanding

● Developed system to store, manage and track infrastructure clashes

● SharePoint system with Esri Maps for SharePoint component

● Spatial data linked to construction programme data held in Primavera P6.

Page 8: Enabling collaboration between public agencies and using GIS as a catalyst

Develop a common understanding

● Web portal to share data with external stakeholders

● Secure permission based system

● Portal enables stakeholders to:

● See infrastructure clashes spatially and temporally

● Review associated documentation including meeting minutes

● Comment on proposed solutions.

Page 9: Enabling collaboration between public agencies and using GIS as a catalyst

Ensuring effective action

● Availability and accessibility of validated information wherever it is required

● Analytical capability: spatial and temporal

● Audit trail of reviews, changes and updates

● Presentation of information

● Enabling collaboration to happen.Image credit: http://www.photosof.org/view/view_over_the_city_at_night-normal.html

Page 10: Enabling collaboration between public agencies and using GIS as a catalyst

Conclusion

● GIS is the ideal catalyst and platform for communication and collaboration

● It provides the central 'hub' around which other information, data and systems can be integrated

● Geospatial enables an understanding that isn’t possible from looking at 2D drawings, reports or construction schedules.

Page 11: Enabling collaboration between public agencies and using GIS as a catalyst

For more information, contact:Richard [email protected]

Twitter: @rjbudden