This geodatabase reflects the U.S. Geological Survey’s (USGS) ongoing commitment to its mission of understanding the nature and distribution of global mineral commodity supply chains by updating and publishing the georeferenced locations of mineral commodity production and processing facilities, mineral exploration and development sites, and mineral commodity exporting ports in Africa. The geodatabase and geospatial data layers serve to create a new geographic information product in the form of a geospatial portable document format (PDF) map. The geodatabase contains data layers from USGS, foreign governmental, and open-source sources as follows: (1) mineral production and processing facilities, (2) mineral exploration and development sites, (3) mineral occurrence sites and deposits, (4) undiscovered mineral resource tracts for Gabon and Mauritania, (5) undiscovered mineral resource tracts for potash, platinum-group elements, and copper, (6) coal occurrence areas, (7) electric power generating facilities, (8) electric power transmission lines, (9) liquefied natural gas terminals, (10) oil and gas pipelines, (11) undiscovered, technically recoverable conventional and continuous hydrocarbon resources (by USGS geologic/petroleum province), (12) cumulative production, and recoverable conventional resources (by oil- and gas-producing nation), (13) major mineral exporting maritime ports, (14) railroads, (15) major roads, (16) major cities, (17) major lakes, (18) major river systems, (19) first-level administrative division (ADM1) boundaries for all countries in Africa, and (20) international boundaries for all countries in Africa.
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Increasing popularity of social networks made them a viable data source for many data mining applications and event detection is no exception. Researchers aim not only to find events that happen in networks but more importantly to identify and locate events occurring in the real world.In this paper, we propose an enhanced version of quadtree - convolutional quadtree (ConvTree) - and demonstrate its advantage compared to the standard quadtree. We also introduce the algorithm for searching events of different scales using geospatial data obtained from social networks. The algorithm is based on statistical analysis of historical data, generation of ConvTrees representing the normal state of the city and anomalies evaluation for events detection.Experimental study conducted on the dataset of 60 million geotagged Instagram posts in the New York City area demonstrates that the proposed approach is able to find a wide range of events from very local (indie band concert or wedding party) to city (baseball game or holiday march) and even country scale (political protest or Christmas) events. This opens up a perspective of building simple and fast yet powerful system for real-time multiscale events monitoring.
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The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) has compiled a geodatabase containing mineral-related geospatial data for 10 countries of interest in Southwest Asia (area of study): Afghanistan, Cambodia, Laos, India, Indonesia, Iran, Nepal, North Korea, Pakistan, and Thailand. The data can be used in analyses of the extractive fuel and nonfuel mineral industries and related economic and physical infrastructure integral for the successful operation of the mineral industries within the area of study as well as the movement of mineral products across domestic and global markets. This geodatabase reflects the USGS ongoing commitment to its mission of understanding the nature and distribution of global mineral commodity supply chains by updating and publishing the georeferenced locations of mineral commodity production and processing facilities, mineral exploration and development sites, and mineral commodity exporting ports for the countries in the area of study. The geodatabase contains data feat ...
The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) has compiled a geodatabase containing mineral-related geospatial data for 19 countries of interest in the Indo-Pacific region (area of study): Bangladesh, Bhutan, Brunei, Burma, Fiji, Malaysia, Mongolia, Nauru, New Caledonia, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, Philippines, Singapore, Solomon Islands, South Korea (Republic of Korea), Sri Lanka, Taiwan, Timor-Leste, and Vietnam. The data can be used in analyses of the extractive fuel and nonfuel mineral industries integral for the successful operation of the mineral industries within the area of study. This geodatabase reflects the USGS ongoing commitment to its mission of understanding the nature and distribution of global mineral commodity supply chains by updating and publishing the georeferenced locations of mineral commodity production and processing facilities, mineral exploration sites, and mineral sites and processing facilities under development for the countries in the area of study. The geodatabase contains data feature classes from USGS, foreign governmental, and open-source sources as follows: (1) mineral production and processing facilities, (2) mineral exploration sites, (3) mineral production and processing facilities under development, (4) undiscovered mineral resource tracts for copper, (5) coal occurrence areas, (6) undiscovered, technically recoverable conventional and continuous hydrocarbon resources (by USGS geologic province), and (7) cumulative production and recoverable conventional resources (by province groups).
Residential Completion data is provided to MAG by member agencies on a quarterly basis, then processed and geocoded by MAG staff. The Residential Completion database contains a record for every residential completion in Maricopa County from April 1, 1990 (1990 Census date) through December 31, 2002.
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Travel regions are not necessarily defined by political or administrative boundaries. For example, in the Schengen region of Europe, tourists can travel freely across borders irrespective of national borders. Identifying transboundary travel regions is an interesting problem which we aim to solve using mobility analysis of Twitter users. Our proposed solution comprises collecting geotagged tweets, combining them into trajectories and, thus, mining thousands of trips undertaken by twitter users. After aggregating these trips into a mobility graph, we apply a community detection algorithm to find coherent regions throughout the world. The discovered regions provide insights into international travel and can reveal both domestic and transnational travel regions.
Summary: Reported illegal mine locations, and more information on why you shouldn't purchase gold.Storymap metadata page: URL forthcoming Possible K-12 Next Generation Science standards addressed:Grade level(s) 5: Standard 5-LS1-1 - From Molecules to Organisms: Structures and Processes - Support an argument that plants get the materials they need for growth chiefly from air and waterGrade level(s) 6-8: Standard MS-PS1-2 - Matter and Its Interactions - Analyze and interpret data on the properties of substances before and after the substances interact to determine if a chemical reaction has occurredGrade level(s) 9-12: Standard HS-LS4-1 - Biological Evolution: Unity and Diversity - Communicate scientific information that common ancestry and biological evolution are supported by multiple lines of empirical evidenceGrade level(s) 9-12: Standard HS-LS4-2 - Biological Evolution: Unity and Diversity - Construct an explanation based on evidence that the process of evolution primarily results from four factors: (1) the potential for a species to increase in number, (2) the heritable genetic variation of individuals in a species due to mutation and sexual reproduction, (3) competition for limited resources, and (4) the proliferation of those organisms that are better able to survive and reproduce in the environment.Grade level(s) 9-12: Standard HS-ESS2-5 - Earth’s Systems - Plan and conduct an investigation of the properties of water and its effects on Earth materials and surface processesMost frequently used words:goldindustryillegalhasmostApproximate Flesch-Kincaid reading grade level: 10.3. The FK reading grade level should be considered carefully against the grade level(s) in the NGSS content standards above.
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This service provides data from the geospatial data for the INSPIRE topic Mineral Mineral Resources:A spatial representation of a mining feature.
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The United States Geospatial Analytics Market is Segmented by Type (Surface Analysis, Network Analysis, Geovisualization), by End User Vertical ( Agriculture, Utility and Communication, Defense and Intelligence, Government, Mining and Natural Resources, Automotive and Transportation, Healthcare, Real Estate and Construction). The Market Sizes and Forecasts are Provided in Terms of Value (USD) for all the Above Segments.
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This is a set of POI data sets of Shenzhen, Guangzhou, Beijing, and Shanghai cities, China.
From the site: "Coal Pillar Locations are pillars of coal that must remain in place to provide support for a coal mine."
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This service provides data for the INSPIRE topic Mineral Mineral Resources from the geospatial data.:A mining for the extraction of mineral raw materials.
These geospatial files are the essential components for the Geologic Map of the Stibnite Mining Area in Valley County, Idaho, which was published by the Idaho Geological Survey in 2022. Three main file types are in this dataset: geographic, geologic, and mining. Geographic files are map extent, lidar base, topographic contours, labels for contours, waterways, and roads. Geologic files are geologic map units, faults, structural lines meaning axial traces, structural points like bedding strike and dip locations, cross section lines, and drill core sample locations. Lastly, mining files are disturbed ground features including open pit polygons or outlines, and general mining features such as the location of an adit. File formats are shape, layer, or raster. Of the 14 shapefiles, 7 have layer files that provide pre-set symbolization for use in ESRI ArcMap that match up with the Geologic Map of the Stibnite Mining Area in Valley County, Idaho. The lidar data have two similar, but distinct, raster format types (ESRI GRID and TIFF) intended to increase end user accessibility. This dataset is a compilation of both legacy data (from Smitherman’s 1985 masters thesis published in 1988, Midas Gold Corporation employees, the Geologic Map of the Stibnite Quadrangle (Stewart and others, 2016) and Reed S. Lewis of the Idaho Geological Survey) and new data from 2013, 2015, and 2016 field work by Niki E. Wintzer.
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This repository contains two datasets:
An update of metadata analysis with data published before 2021 resulting from the search equation "TS = (Technosol* AND (Organic carbon OR Organic matter)" in the Web of Science (WOS) database. Update from Allory 2022: https://doi.org/10.24396/ORDAR-60.
A database containing geospatial datasets (inputs and outputs), R scripts, and other FOSS software files used for the geospatial analysis of land reclamation potential through Technosols in Brazil.
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Land cover is the visible, biophysical cover on the Earth’s surface including trees, shrubs, grasses, soils, exposed rocks and water bodies, as well as anthropogenic elements such as plantations, crops and built environments. Land cover changes for many reasons, including seasonal weather, severe weather events such as cyclones, floods and fires, and human activities such as mining, agriculture and urbanisation. Remote sensing data recorded over a period of time allows the observation of land cover dynamics. Classifying these responses provides a robust and repeatable way of characterising land cover types. These complement on ground survey where available.
These data represent the spatial distribution of median single-family home sale prices for new and resale homes for the period 2001.
Spatially continuous data of environmental variables is often required for marine conservation and management. However, information for environmental variables is usually collected by point sampling, particularly for the deep ocean. Thus, methods generating such spatially continuous data by using point samples to estimate values for unknown locations become essential tools. Such methods are, however, often data- or even variable- specific and it is difficult to select an appropriate method for any given dataset. In this study, 14 methods (37 sub-methods) are compared using samples of mud content with five levels of sample density across the southwest Australian margin. Bathymetry, distance to coast, and slope were used as secondary variables. Ten-fold cross validation with relative mean absolute error (RMAE) and visual examination were used to assess the performance of these methods. A total of 1,850 prediction datasets were produced and used to assess the performance of the methods. Considering both the accuracy and the visual examination, we found that a combined method, random forest and ordinary kriging (RKrf), is the most robust method. No threshold in sample density was detected in relation to prediction accuracy. No consistent patterns were observed between the performance of the methods and data variation. The RMAE of three most accurate methods is about 30% lower than that of the best methods in previous publications, highlighting the robustness of the methods selected in this study. The limitations of this study were discussed and a number of suggestions were provided for further studies.
Please see the individual layers below to access the detailed metadata.This feature layer contains three datasets:The Mining Boreholes dataset contains GIS points depicting mining boreholes digitized from the U.S. Bureau of Mines (USBM) Illinois Mineral Development Atlas (IMDA) for Jo Daviess County, Illinois. Each point includes a link to a corresponding log (if available). This is one of several datasets complied for the Karst Feature Database of Jo Daviess County, IL and hosted by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.The named mines dataset contains GIS polygons depicting surveyed outlines of known (named) mine diggings from the U.S. Bureau of Mines (USBM) Illinois Mineral Department Atlas (IMDA) for Jo Daviess County, Illinois. This is one of several datasets complied for the Karst Feature Database of Jo Daviess County, IL and hosted by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.The unnamed mines dataset contains GIS polygons depicting unsurveyed inferred outlines of unknown (unnamed) mine diggings from the U.S. Bureau of Mines (USBM) Illinois Mineral Development Atlas (IMDA) for Jo Daviess County, Illinois. This is one of several datasets complied for the Karst Feature Database of Jo Daviess County, IL and hosted by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
Mineral Land Classification studies are produced by the State Geologist as specified by the Surface Mining and Reclamation Act (SMARA, PRC 2710 et seq.) of 1975. To address mineral resource conservation, SMARA mandated a two-phase process called classification-designation. Classification is carried out by the State Geologist and designation is a function of the State Mining and Geology Board. The classification studies contained here evaluate the mineral resources and present this information in the form of Mineral Resource Zones. The objective of the classification-designation process is to ensure, through appropriate local lead agency policies and procedures, that mineral materials will be available when needed and do not become inaccessible as a result of inadequate information during the land-use decision-making process.
GIS In Telecom Sector Market Size 2024-2028
The GIS in telecom sector market size is forecast to increase by USD 1.91 billion at a CAGR of 14.68% between 2023 and 2028.
Geographic Information Systems (GIS) have gained significant traction In the telecom sector due to the increasing adoption of advanced technologies such as big data, sensors, drones, and LiDAR. The use of GIS enables telecom companies to effectively manage and analyze large volumes of digital data, including satellite and GPS information, to optimize infrastructure monitoring and antenna placement. In the context of smart cities, GIS plays a crucial role in enabling efficient communication between developers and end-users by providing real-time data on construction progress and infrastructure status. Moreover, the integration of LiDAR technology with drones offers enhanced capabilities for surveying and mapping telecom infrastructure, leading to improved accuracy and efficiency.
However, the implementation of GIS In the telecom sector also presents challenges, including data security concerns and the need for servers and computers to handle the large volumes of data generated by these technologies. In summary, the telecom sector's growing reliance on digital technologies such as GIS, big data, sensors, drones, and LiDAR is driving market growth, while the need for effective data management and security solutions presents challenges that must be addressed.
What will be the Size of the GIS In Telecom Sector Market During the Forecast Period?
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The Geographic Information System (GIS) market In the telecom sector is experiencing significant growth due to the increasing demand for electronic information and visual representation of data in various industries. This market encompasses a range of hardware and software solutions, including GNSS/GPS antennas, Lidar, GIS collectors, total stations, imaging sensors, and more. Major industries such as agriculture, oil & gas, architecture, and infrastructure monitoring are leveraging GIS technology for data analysis and decision-making. The adoption rate of GIS In the telecom sector is driven by the need for efficient data management and analysis, as well as the integration of real-time data from various sources.
Data formats and sources vary widely, from satellite and aerial imagery to ground-based sensors and IoT devices. The market is also witnessing innovation from startups and established players, leading to advancements in data processing capabilities and integration with other technologies like 5G networks and AI. Applications of GIS In the telecom sector include smart urban planning, smart utilities, and smart public works, among others.
How is this GIS In Telecom Sector Industry segmented and which is the largest segment?
The GIS in telecom sector industry research report provides comprehensive data (region-wise segment analysis), with forecasts and estimates in 'USD billion' for the period 2024-2028, as well as historical data from 2018-2022 for the following segments.
Product
Software
Data
Services
Deployment
On-premises
Cloud
Geography
APAC
China
North America
Canada
US
Europe
UK
Italy
South America
Middle East and Africa
By Product Insights
The software segment is estimated to witness significant growth during the forecast period. The telecom sector's Global GIS market encompasses software solutions for desktops, mobiles, cloud, and servers, along with developers' platforms. companies provide industry-specific GIS software, expanding the growth potential of this segment. Telecom companies heavily utilize intelligent maps generated by GIS for informed decisions on capacity planning and enhancements, such as improved service and next-generation networks. This drives significant growth In the software segment. Commercial entities offer open-source GIS software to counteract the threat of counterfeit products.
GIS technologies are integral to telecom network management, spatial data analysis, infrastructure planning, location-based services, network coverage mapping, data visualization, asset management, real-time network monitoring, design, wireless network mapping, integration, maintenance, optimization, and geospatial intelligence. Key applications include 5G network planning, network visualization, outage management, geolocation, mobile network optimization, and smart infrastructure planning. The GIS industry caters to major industries, including agriculture, oil & gas, architecture, engineering, construction, mining, utilities, retail, healthcare, government, and smart city planning. GIS solutions facilitate real-time data management, spatial information, and non-spatial information, offering enterprise solutions and transportation applications.
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This geodatabase reflects the U.S. Geological Survey’s (USGS) ongoing commitment to its mission of understanding the nature and distribution of global mineral commodity supply chains by updating and publishing the georeferenced locations of mineral commodity production and processing facilities, mineral exploration and development sites, and mineral commodity exporting ports in Africa. The geodatabase and geospatial data layers serve to create a new geographic information product in the form of a geospatial portable document format (PDF) map. The geodatabase contains data layers from USGS, foreign governmental, and open-source sources as follows: (1) mineral production and processing facilities, (2) mineral exploration and development sites, (3) mineral occurrence sites and deposits, (4) undiscovered mineral resource tracts for Gabon and Mauritania, (5) undiscovered mineral resource tracts for potash, platinum-group elements, and copper, (6) coal occurrence areas, (7) electric power generating facilities, (8) electric power transmission lines, (9) liquefied natural gas terminals, (10) oil and gas pipelines, (11) undiscovered, technically recoverable conventional and continuous hydrocarbon resources (by USGS geologic/petroleum province), (12) cumulative production, and recoverable conventional resources (by oil- and gas-producing nation), (13) major mineral exporting maritime ports, (14) railroads, (15) major roads, (16) major cities, (17) major lakes, (18) major river systems, (19) first-level administrative division (ADM1) boundaries for all countries in Africa, and (20) international boundaries for all countries in Africa.