GIS Day 17 UE2 Review Handouts PDF
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Wesleyan University-Philippines
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Summary
This document provides an overview of geographic information systems (GIS), covering the history, components, capabilities, and real-time visualization aspects of the technology.
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Date: 09 July 2024 Lesson No: 11 Geographic Information System Lesson Objectives: At the end of the lesson, each cadet should be able to 1. Trace the historical development of GIS 2. Explain the core components of a GIS and analyze...
Date: 09 July 2024 Lesson No: 11 Geographic Information System Lesson Objectives: At the end of the lesson, each cadet should be able to 1. Trace the historical development of GIS 2. Explain the core components of a GIS and analyze how these elements work together 3. Evaluate the various capabilities of GIS and explain how these capabilities can be leveraged Instructional Methodologies: Lecture-Discussion and Demonstration Lesson Content: A. Preliminaries/Greetings B. Lesson Proper [PowerPoint Presentation] I. HISTORY OF GIS CLAY TABLETS The history of GIS begins with the first maps ever made and has evolved into a common visual language. Around 2300 BC, the Babylonian civilization carved maps into clay tablets, creating some of the earliest maps in history. JOHN SNOW AND CHOLERA In 1854, British doctor John Snow used geography to connect a deadly cholera outbreak to a contaminated water pump. Here, maps begin evolving into more than visualization tools and are used to help analyze geographic data. GIS IN 1960S The field of GIS started in the 1960s as advancements in technology and early concepts of computational geography emerged. Early GIS pioneers created computerized GIS programs. ESRI Environmental Systems Research Institute (ESRI) was founded in 1969 as a consulting firm to help land-use planners and land- resource managers apply computer mapping and spatial analysis. ARCINFO In 1982, ESRI released the first commercial GIS product, ArcInfo. CURRENT GIS Today, technology gives people the ability to create their own digital layers, maps, and apps, allowing for a common language of GIS. II. GIS COMPONENTS GIS stands for Geographic Information System. GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION A GIS integrates spatial and attribute information, storing information about where something is with information about what something is. This integrated data is called geographic information. SYSTEM The "system" of a GIS is a framework for gathering, managing, and analyzing spatial data. A working GIS integrates five key components involved in managing and processing geographic information. Five (5) key components of GIS HARDWARE A GIS operates on a wide range of hardware types, from centralized computer servers to desktop computers (used in stand-alone or networked configurations) to handheld mobile devices, like smartphones. SOFTWARE GIS software provides the functions and tools used to store, analyze, and display geographic information (including a database management system [DBMS]); tools for the input and manipulation of geographic data; and tools that support query, analysis, and visualization of that data. DATA A GIS is useless without data to map and analyze. A GIS will manage and integrate geographic information with other data resources and can even incorporate a DBMS to manage spatial data. PEOPLE GIS technology is of limited value without the people who manage the system and develop plans for applying it to real-world problems. GIS users can be administrators, analysts, cartographers, fieldworkers, or any number of other people throughout an organization. WORKFLOW A successful GIS operates according to a well-designed plan and business rules, which are the models and operating practices (that is, workflows) unique to each organization. III. GIS CAPABILITIES DATA COLLECTION AND MANAGEMENT allow you to easily collect, crowdsource, store, access, and share your data efficiently and securely. You can integrate data stored in your business systems and geoenable any data from any source. MAPPING allows you to spot spatial patterns in your data so that you can make better decisions. Maps that you create break down barriers and facilitate collaboration. SPATIAL ANALYTICS AND DATA SCIENCE These are the foundation of GIS. The tools and techniques available in a GIS allow you to examine locations, attributes, and relationships of features to help gain a better understanding of your data. REAL-TIME VISUALIZATION allows you to perform location monitoring of any type of sensor or device. Real-time GIS data accelerates response times and improves safety and overall operational awareness. 3D VISUALIZATION allows you to transform your data into 3D models to allow you to see things that may not be obvious in a 2D map. IMAGERY AND REMOTE SENSING allow you to manage, extract, and analyze collections of imagery and remotely sensed data. FIELD OPERATIONS allow you to support field workflows and enable office and field personnel to work in unison with the same data. GIS maps allow you to change the way that you understand the world. Here are a few ways that maps can go beyond simple visualization: 1. IDENTIFY PROBLEMS - Maps can help reveal geographic patterns that may cause problems in your neighborhood. 2. MONITOR CHANGE - Maps can help detect changes in phenomena that can affect the world. 3. PERFORM SPATIAL ANALYSIS - Maps can help you gain insight into data that might be missed in a spreadsheet. GIS increases the understanding of what is happening at all scales of the planet, and GIS technology plays a crucial role in how you can respond to the world's collective problems. Additional Instructions: Visit Link for Living Atlas sample program link Registration of Accounts in ArcGIS Online Instructional Procedures: 1. Receive the report 2. Discuss the presentation on Geographic Information Systems 3. Registration of ArcGIS Online Account 4. Announcements 5. Dismiss Time Allotment: 1. Introduction: 5 mins 2. Lecture: 25 mins 3. Registration of Account: 30 mins 4. Announcements: 5 mins Assessment Procedures: Materials and Aids: Computer / Monitor / Speaker / PowerPoint Presentation (GIS331 – Lesson 11.pptx) Date: 17 July 2024 Lesson No: 13 ArcGIS Online Interface and ArcGIS Survey123 Lesson Objectives: At the end of the lesson, each cadet should be able to 1. Distinguish the interface of ArcGIS Online 2. Be familiar with the different apps associated with ArcGIS 3. Utilize the Survery123 as one of the ArcGIS applications Instructional Methodologies: Lecture discussion with Hands-on Demonstration Lesson Content: A. Preliminaries/Greetings B. Lesson Proper [PowerPoint Presentation] I. ARCGIS ONLINE INTERFACE MENU PANE (Home, Gallery, Map, Scene, Notebook, Groups, Content, Organization) HOME PAGE serves as the starting point for users to access their maps, data, and apps. It provides a personalized view of the content and activities within the organization. GALLERY PAGE allows users to explore a collection of maps, apps, and multimedia content shared within the organization or publicly. It serves as a platform for discovering and sharing compelling visualizations and spatial analysis. MAP PAGE the central interface for creating, editing, and sharing interactive maps using various geographic data layers, analysis tools, and visualization options SCENE PAGE provides access to 3D visualization capabilities, enabling users to create and share immersive and interactive 3D scenes with geospatial data and visualizations NOTEBOOK PAGE offers tools for creating and running Jupyter notebooks within ArcGIS Online, facilitating geospatial analysis, mapping, and storytelling through code and interactive documents. GROUPS PAGE allows users to create, manage, and participate in collaborative groups focused on specific themes, projects, or interests, enabling efficient sharing and coordination within the organization CONTENT PAGE provides a comprehensive view of all the maps, layers, apps, and files stored within the user's ArcGIS Online account, with options to search, organize, and manage the content ORGANIZATION PAGE offers administrative tools for managing users, groups, and content within the organization, as well as configuring settings and security parameters NOTIFICATION AND ACCOUNT SETTING (Search Button, Notification Bell, Assorted Apps, Account Setting) SEARCH BUTTON allows users to search for specific locations, datasets, maps, and content within the platform. By typing in keywords or phrases, users can quickly locate relevant information and resources. The search functionality is essential for efficiently navigating through the vast amount of data available on ArcGIS Online NOTIFICATION BELL alerts users to important updates, activities, or messages within the platform. Notifications can include new comments on maps, shared content, invitations to collaborate, or system- related messages. Users can stay informed about relevant events and take necessary actions promptly by accessing the notifications through the bell icon ASSOCIATED APPS ArcGIS Online offers a suite of associated apps that complement its mapping and analysis capabilities. These apps include ArcGIS Survey123 for form-based data gathering, ArcGIS Dashboards for data visualization, and ArcGIS StoryMaps for creating interactive narratives. ACCOUNT SETTING allows users to customize their accounts to personalize their experience and manage their profile. In the Account Settings section, users can update personal information, adjust privacy settings, configure notifications, manage sharing settings, set preferences for map viewing, and control access to shared content. II. ARCGIS APPLICATION SUITE The ArcGIS suite of applications and tools provides a comprehensive geospatial platform with a wide range of benefits and capabilities. BENEFITS OF USING ARCGIS SUITE: enable organizations and individuals to effectively manage, analyze, visualize, and share geospatial data and information. support a wide range of industries and use cases, including urban planning, natural resource management, public safety, transportation, and more. facilitate collaboration, decision-making, and problem-solving through the integration of location-based data and analytics. Here are five (5) of the common ArcGIS applications included in the suite: ARCGIS PRO the flagship desktop application of the ArcGIS platform, providing advanced GIS capabilities for data management, analysis, and visualization ARCGIS ONLINE a cloud-based platform that allows users to create, share, and collaborate on interactive maps and geospatial applications. ARCGIS STORYMAPS a web-based application that enables users to create engaging and interactive stories by combining maps, multimedia, and narrative elements. ARCGIS DASHBOARDS a web-based application that enables users to create and share interactive dashboards to visualize and monitor geospatial data ARCGIS SURVEY123 a form-centric app that simplifies the process of creating, sharing, and analyzing surveys and forms with a geospatial component. III. ARCGIS SURVEY123 TUTORIAL AND DEMONSTRATION From the ArcGIS Online, click the apps button, then select the Survey123 Application Click on the “+New survey” to start developing Surveys Select the Blank Survey “Get started” to begin creating a form from scratch. DESIGN INTERFACE Survey Title This label will be displayed on the Survey123 Gallery Main Workspace Area where survey questionnaires are formed and the survey elements are dropped. Survey123 Menu bar Configuration of the created survey is stationed with the following items: Overview, Design, Collaborate, Analyze, Data, and Settings. Survey Elements Selections or choices in making the survey interactive. These elements have drag-and-drop feature for more straightforward configuration. Survey Elements under “Text, number, date, and time” category (Singleline text, Multiline text, number, slider, date, time, date and time, email, website, and Barcode) Survey Elements under the “Choice” category (Single select, multiple select, Single select grid, dropdown, likert scale, rating, ranking) Survey Elements under the “Location” category (Map, address, location list) Survey Elements under the “Media and files” category (Image, audio, file upload, signature) Survey Elements under the “Display and structure” category (Note, page, group) Survey Element Tabs Allows the developer to edit the content or label of the elements and change the appearance as preferred. (Add, edit, appearance, options) Publishing Tools provides the necessary controls for finalize the survey. (Save, Preview, and Publish) IV. EXPLORATION OF ARCGIS SURVEY123 (Hands-on Activity) Instructional Procedures: 1. Receive the report 2. Discuss the presentation on ArcGIS Online Interface and ArcGIS Survey123 3. Exploration (Hands-on) 4. Announcements 5. Dismiss Time Allotment: 1. Introduction: 5 mins 2. Lecture: 30 mins 3. Exploration (Hands-on): 30 mins 4. Announcements: 5 mins Assessment Procedures: Hands-on Exercise to be uploaded in CMS Materials and Aids: Computer / Monitor / Speaker / PowerPoint Presentation (GIS331_Day13_ArcGIS Online Interface and ArcGIS Survey123.pptx) Date: 09 July 2024 Lesson No: 11 Fundamentals of ArcGIS Dashboards Lesson Objectives: At the end of the lesson, each cadet should be able to 1. Recognize the purpose and benefits of ArcGIS Dashboards 2. Familiarize the key components and features of ArcGIS Dashboards 3. Create a project using ArcGIS Dashboards Instructional Methodologies: Lecture-Discussion and Demonstration Lesson Content: A. Preliminaries/Greetings B. Lesson Proper [PowerPoint Presentation] I. ARCGIS DASHBOARDS A dashboard is a presentation of geographic information and data that allows you to monitor events, make decisions, inform others, and see trends. Dashboards are designed to display multiple visualizations that work together on a single screen. Dashboards are composed of configurable elements, such as maps, lists, charts, gauges, indicators, and tables. Most elements are data-driven and represent the information you want to present to the intended audience. ArcGIS DashBoards ArcGIS’s out-of-the-box web application focused on authoring and viewing dashboards. Provides key insights to your data on a single screen Part of the ArcGIS Essential Apps Bundle Benefits/Advantages of using ArcGIS Dashboards Centralized data visualization and monitoring Ability to integrate multiple data sources Real-time data representation Interoperability with other data applications (GIS Server, online content and services, etc.) Improved data-driven decision-making Types of dashboards and its purpose Operational dashboards: track key performance indicators, monitor workflows for monitoring real-time data Analytical dashboards: explore data trends, identify patterns and insights for analyzing data Strategic dashboards: visualize high-level metrics to support executive decision-making II. ARCGIS DASHBOARDS FEATURES AND INTERFACE Key Features of ArcGIS Dashboards Ready to use data visualization elements (Map, legend, table, pie chart, gauge, list, etc.) Real-time data representation Interoperability with other data applications (GIS Server, online content and services, etc.) Key Features of ArcGIS Dashboards (2024 update) Theme Improvements Dashboard authors can now choose from available themes or create a custom theme to design a dashboard. New color and style options are available to enhance dashboard design. Attribute Updating When the layer has editing enabled (update capability) and the user has the privilege to update features, they can now update attributes of features in a table or map pop-up in a dashboard. Period Format You can choose from a list of predefined period format options. You can set a period format for year, month, day, hour, minute, and second, depending on the minimum period configured on the chart. Chart Legends Chart legends can be positioned at the top, bottom, or either side of the chart. 3D Improvements Dashboard authors can now select features interactively from a web scene, triggering actions by clicking the features. This feature is available through layer actions. You can also create dashboards directly from Scene Viewer. III. ARCGIS DASHBOARD INTERFACE Dashboard Canvas The main workspace where the widgets or elements of the dashboard is configured Dashboard Title This label serves as the identifier for the dashboard Toolbar provides a set of tools, options, and controls allowing users to manage, customize, and interact with the app (Add element, View, Theme, Time and Region, Save) Main Menu Represented by menu icon which serves as the primary navigation and access point for user management (Home, Content, Organization, Dashboards, Map, etc.) Element Button Displays the setting of a specific element (Drag item, Configure, Duplicate, and Delete) IV. ARCGIS DASHBOARDS DEMONSTRATION AND HANDS-ON Instructional Procedures: 1. Receive the report 2. Discuss the presentation on ArcGIS Dashboards Fundamentals 3. Hands-on demonstration and Activity using ArcGIS Dashboards 4. Announcements 5. Dismiss Time Allotment: 1. Introduction: 5 mins 2. Lecture: 25 mins 3. Registration of Account: 35 mins 4. Announcements: 5 mins Assessment Procedures: Hands-on Activity, upload final output in CIS Materials and Aids: - Computer/Monitor/Speaker/PowerPoint Presentation (GIS331_Day15_ArcGIS Dashboards Fundamentals.pptx) - Internet Connection - ArcGIS Online