ESRI in the News

By integrating information into a common spatial language, GIS connects people and their work worldwide. Its success as a powerful decision making tool is illustrated in the following articles.

• Contact ESRI press relations for more information about ESRI or our products, for written materials or artwork, or to set up an interview with ESRI clients or ESRI management staff.

A Rescue Mission
GIS brings real-time information to dispatchers at the Center for Prehospital Care, Education and Research at Loma Linda University Medical Center.
The Press-Enterprise, December 18, 2006—by Mark Muckenfuss

Well Positioned
GIS technology is set to make a big impact in retail operations. Simon Thompson, Commercial Industry Sector Manager at ESRI, explains how GIS allows retailers to understand potential, to review the impact of different investments, store and product configurations, and changing trends in retail or consumer landscape.
ERS, December, 2006

A New Framework Emerges
In cities and regions across the nation, people are collaborating to develop new frameworks that will proactively plan human activities so that they mesh with the natural environment.
redOrbit.com, December 13, 2006—by Heather Millar

Fox Files: Mapping Out Sex Offenders
FOX 31 news reporter Jeremy Hubbard used GIS to map nearly 6,000 convicted sex offenders in Colorado, and was able to confirm where 4,500 of them live.
My Fox News Colorado, November 27, 2006

It's Getting Really Hard to Get Lost
From GPS-enabled cell phones to tracking locations for delivery trucks, mapping technology is creeping into our lives. "The applications are limitless," said Jack Dangermond, chief of ESRI, a pioneer in location-based services that utilize global positioning system tracking. Free registration required
The Chicago Tribune , November 26, 2006—by Jon Van

Making the Most of the Golden Hour: ESRI's AEGIS for Mobile Medical Response Teams
ESRI's AEGIS provided emergency response teams with a comprehensive view of road and weather conditions, air rescue fleet locations, ground unit status, treatment center availability and much more, all consolidated on a dynamic digital map.
GIS Cadalyst, November 21, 2006—by Kenneth Wong

Surveillance Case Study: Mosquito Coasts
The battle to suppress West Nile virus has gone national, with federal, state, and local tech teams battling the threat. In California, ESRI's ArcIMS is used for real-time mapping of all surveillance elements and agencies can query information and perform other functions.
Government Health IT, November 13, 2006—by Dibya Sarkar

Beyond 'Request-Response' Modes of Web Services
ESRI's ArcWeb Services is filling a demand for interactive GIS applications through Adobe Flash and Flex.
Web Developer's & Designer's Journal, November 8, 2006—by Mansour Raad and Andy Gup, ESRI

Case Closed
Special Report: In Lucas County, Ohio, persistence, planning, and people skills brought an imaging system to reality that is shared by 13 agencies. Electronic documents are now easily retrieved and shared across the agencies and with constituents.
GCN, November 6, 2006—by David Essex, Special to GCN

ESRI User Conference DVD: A New Era in Geospatial Conference Media
Jeff Thurston, editor of Geo:International Magazine, writes a review on the 2006 ESRI User Conference on DVD ROM. He refers to the set as a "must consider for organisations moving into the ArcGIS 9.2 release." Learn more at www.esri.com/ucdvd
GeoConnextion.com, November 2, 2006—by Jeff Thurston

ESRI Boss Lauds Rwanda On Information Communications Technology (ICT)
"Rwanda was worthy to acknowledge their effort in promoting ICT in the region, that is why we chose them for a prize from the 130,000 cites from where we operate worldwide," said Jack Dangermond, ESRI president.
allAfrica.com, October 27, 2006—by Felly Kimenyi

Technology Outpaces Pandemic Preparations, Experts Say
Discussion highlights from ESRI Health GIS Conference in Denver, Colorado.
Government Health IT, October 25, 2006—by Nancy Ferris

GIS Aids Preparation for CBRNE Event
The U.S. Northern Command has built a GIS that could be crucial in the event of a chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear or high-yield explosive (CBRNE) event. NORTHCOM's Joint Task Force Civil Support developed the GIS with the help of agencies like the NGA, whose Homeland Security Infrastructure Program (HSIP) is the primary source of data populating the GIS.
Military GeoSpatial Technology, October 12, 2006—by Roy Hawkins

Product Review: BusinessMAP Financial
BusinessMAP Financial is a bold new step...combining both an affordable mapping solution and a surprisingly vast dataset.
Directions Magazine, October 4, 2006—by Hal Reid

GIS, Part 2: The Expanding World of Enterprise Data
The practice of integrating geographic information systems (GIS) with conventional data analysis and decision support systems is on the rise.
eCommerce Times, October 3, 2006—by Andrew K. Burger

Map the Money
GIS providers face down advances by Microsoft, Google
Washington Technology, October 2, 2006—by Alice Lipowicz

Spatial Technologies—GIS and Smart Growth
GIS is an effective tool for implementing smart growth by providing the tools needed to analyze and manage the massive amounts of information needed to make better decisions about how we build communities.
Cadalyst.com, October 1, 2006—by James L. Sipes

Using Geographic Information Systems in Business Decision Making
"When combined with data mining and spatial BI, both public and private sector agencies have found they can better understand their markets, develop strategies to better serve their customers, and significantly increase their own efficiencies," said Terry Bills, transportation industry manager at ESRI.
TechNewsWorld, September 28, 2006—by Andrew K. Burger

ESRI Helps Medical Center Track the Skies
Emergency dispatchers use a Web-based Advanced Emergency GIS to monitor and map the location and status of emergency resources, such as hospitals, air ambulances, and rescue helicopters.
Redlands Daily Facts, September 27, 2006—by C.L. Lopez

GIS and Paratransit
Map-based solutions respond with efficiency to paratransit operations demands for tasks such as routing and scheduling, vehicle tracking, navigation, and distance calculations.
MassTransit, September 26, 2006—By Karl Terrey, ESRI Route Product Manager and Susan Harp, ESRI Marketing Communications

State Developing Online Humanitarian Relief Maps
The State Department's Humanitarian Assistance Unit will use a more detailed application to improve aid to disaster victims by providing a more dynamic, electronic map that will feature real-time updates.
GNC, September 18, 2006—by Wilson P. Dizard III

Sustainable Development Forum in Jordan Shows Potential of Science Diplomacy
GIS conference encourages constructive relations among the nations of the Middle East and North Africa and between the West and the Muslim world.
www.aaas.org, September 18, 2006—by Edward W. Lempinen

The World at Your Fingertips
Interactive mapping is demonstrated on the TouchTable at the thirteen annual ESRI South Asia Conference in Subang Jaya, Malaysia.
Star-TechCentral.com, September 18, 2006

Report ESRI Survey and GIS Summit—Many Similarities between American and European Situation
Observations and forecasts from the 2006 ESRI Survey and GIS Summit held August 5–7, 2006, in San Diego, California.
GEOInformatics.com, September 15, 2006

On Creating Great Mapping Mashups Using Flex
Mansour Raad demos ESRI's ArcWeb Services and Adobe Flex on sys-con.tv
SYS-CON Australia, September 13, 2006

Data Warehousing, Part 2: When Worlds Collide
Part 2 of this three-part series looks at how some developers are solving the problems faced when fusing business intelligence (BI) and geographic information systems (GIS) to create a multidimensional data warehousing model.
E-Commerce Times, September 5, 2006—by Andrew K. Burger

Strong Retail Activity follows Strong Residential Growth
Developers highlight the increased retail activity in the Greater Kansas City metropolitan area. ESRI's Retail MarketPlace data indicates a surplus across most retail industry sectors that bring more than 23 billion dollars to the area in annual retail sales.
Heartland Real Estate Business , September, 2006

Using Flex, ESRI Delivers Next-Generation Mapping Service
ESRI’s ArcWeb Services offers business the ability to create custom, content rich internet maps using Flash and Flex that solve real world business problems.
Edge, September 2006—by Lauren Paul Gibbons

Housing Market Continues to Boom in Greater Philadelphia
Business is booming in the Greater Philadelphia metro market and as home prices continue to rise, ESRI's Retail MarketPlace data notes there is ample opportunity for retailers to fill the lack of food services and drinking establishments. Maps also show the ranges of household income by ZIP Code.
Northeast Real Estate Business, September, 2006

U.S. Agencies Hold Geospatial Training Workshop in Jordan
Fifty Mideast policy, technical experts applied geoinformation to urban issues.
USInfo.State.Gov, August 31, 2006—by Cheryl Pellerin

GIS Monitor Reports on ESRI's Survey and GIS Summit
Tom Gibson, editor of GIS Monitor's sister publication, Professional Surveyor Magazine, reports on the ESRI Survey and GIS Summit held August 5-8, in San Diego, California.
GIS Monitor, August 31, 2006—by Tom Gibson

Cobb County: Sprawling Out and Springing Up
Developers in Cobb County, Georgia, are using data from ESRI's Community Tapestry and Retail MarketPlace to help design projects aimed at serving new potential shoppers moving into the area. Visit www.esri.com/data to learn more about these products.
Georgia Property Report, August/September 2006—Karen Stone, CCIM

A Leader Who Shares the Geospatial Vision
<i>GeoPlace</i> interviews Bob Kerrey, president of the New School, keynote speaker at the 2006 ESRI International User Conference held August 7-11, in San Diego, California.
GeoPlace.com, August 30, 200

When X Doesn't Mark the Spot
With more agencies building geographic information systems, standards are key to making them work right. Learn more about GIS Standards and IT Interoperability.
Government Computer News, August 28, 2006—by S. Michael Gallagher, Special to GCN
Washington Technology, September 18, 2006—by S. Michael Gallagher, Special to WT

Event Report: ESRI 2006
Company reveals plans for increased GIS/CAD interoperability at recent user conference in San Diego.
Cadalyst, August 21, 2006—by Cyrena Respini-Irwin

Layered GeoInt
Data fusion gives war fighters holistic view of the battlefield.
C4 ISR Journal, August 14, 200—by John Croft

ESRI User Conference 2006 Update
A detailed look at the 26th Annual User Conference with the theme, "Geography and GIS—Communicating Our World," includes an interview with Jack Dangermond and an in-depth look at some technologies exhibited.
GISCafe, August 14, 2006—by Susan Smith

Smarr Receives Lifetime Achievement Award at ESRI Conference
Smarr was honored at the 26th Annual International User Conference for his many contributions to the field, including his vision of the future of the Internet and the Web in the 1990s, as well as being the "leader of the supercomputer movement."
CalIT2 Press Release, August 10, 2006

ESRI Pitches Latest Wares
Computer Mapping: The company demonstrates new GIS software at its annual conference.
Press Enterprise, August 9, 2006—by Josh Brown

Tele Atlas Unveils European Map to ESRI's SDC Specs
StreetMap Premium Europe includes 7.5 million kilometers of roads, house numbers for 350 million inhabitants, and nearly two million points of interest (POIs) covering a range of European countries.
Telematics Journal, August 7, 2006

GIM International Articles
A handful of articles including an interview with Jack Dangermond, a preview of the 26th Annual International User Conference, "The Road Ahead," and "Geographic Data Models." Click the magazine cover on the left to view all.
GIM International, August 2006

ESRI Demographics Featured in Southeast Real Estate Business
2006 ESRI demographics in the form of maps and charts are featured in the "Charleston City Highlights" section with articles on the Greater Charleston and Hilton Head metro areas.
Southeast Real Estate Business, July 19, 2006—by Erin T. England, R. Milton Thomas, III, and Steve Mack

Mapping System Predicts Fire Path
Using a method he helped develop after recovering from an accident, Steven Robinson, of the Los Angeles Fire Department's aerial program, can map a fire in progress and provide vital information, including evacuation routes and other emergency plans, to ground crews.
L.A. Daily News, July 24, 2006—Angie Valencia-Martinez

All Ages Explore GIS
Patty McGray, ESRI's lead instructional designer, talks about the GIS Kids Camp at this year's ESRI User Conference in San Diego, California.
GIS Cadalyst, July 18, 2006—Kenneth Wong

A Better Ajax Than Ajax? Adobe Says Yes
Adobe is pushing Flex 2 and widening the capabilities of Flex 2 to work with Ajax. ESRI’s ArcWeb Services mapping services takes advantage of Flex 2 and ActionScript 3 to provide rich functionality that goes beyond the capabilities of JavaScript.
Information Week, July 11, 2006—Charles Babcock

Techniques for Successful Site Selection
Read an article about retail site selection applications and models written by Dan Primavera, ESRI data acquisitions manager in the July 10th issue of REBusinessOnline.com. REBusinessOnline.com is an electronic newsletter produced by France Publications targeting the commercial real estate and retail industry sectors.
RE Business Online, July 10, 2006

Chicago Business: Market Facts 2006
Review detailed information on Chicago demographics featuring an Interactive Map based on the 2000 Census and 2006 estimates from ESRI.
Chicago Business, July 5, 2006

Hillman Bolts Together GIS and Business Intelligence Solution
Integrating location intelligence improves sales workflow and customer service and puts an end to best guess logic to assign territories to sales representatives.
Location Intelligence, July 4, 2006—by Joe Francica

Death Watch
Governments are realizing that they must get better at tracking infectious diseases using disease surveillance networks like Canada's Global Public Health Intelligence Network.
Red Herring, July 3, 2006

ESRI's Community*Sourcebook America
For marketers interested in basic table-reporting and table-analysis capabilities and general mapping functions, ESRI's Community Sourcebook*America is a good value.
GeoSpatial Solutions, July 1, 2006—by Grant Ian Thrall

Improving Road Safety with Mobile GIS
If a motorist can drive on it, take direction from it, or crash into it,there's probably a department of transportation that wants to map it. Now, with the help of mobile GIS, many state and local governments are doing just that.
Geospatial Solutions, July 1, 2006—by Kenneth Corbley

Transforming Utilities
Bill Meehan, Director Utility Solution, ESRI, describes how business assets are not only being mapped but how business transformation is driving higher productivity.
GeoConnexions, July, 2006

Diamonds in the Data
Federal agencies increasingly use data mining to extract valuable info buried in large databases.
FCW.com, June 19, 2006—by Aliya Sternstein

DHS Special Report | FEMA maps out a better response
Geospatial and flood-mapping operations are helping to streamline emergency response
GCN.com, June 19, 2006—David Essex, Special to GCN

The Fastest-Growing Counties Could Be Closer Than You Think
ESRI prepared data for AdAge that identifies the fastest growing counties in the United States. Visit www.esri.com/communitydata for information on how to analyze markets, profile customers, evaluate competitors, and more.
Advertising Age, June 19, 2006—by Bradley Johnson

Civic Services Management a Snap With GIS
The town of Whitby, Ontario, recently implemented a geographic information system (GIS)-based customer relationship management (CRM) system to integrate the array of municipal services it offers its citizens.
itWorldCanada.com, June 15, 2006—by Rosie Lombardi

GIS: Road Map for Health
New statistics programs and mapping tools help public health officials integrate disparate data for more accurate analyses.
Government Health IT, June 12, 2006—by Alan Joch

Louisiana Stamps out Food-Stamp Fraud
Updated Case Study: Louisiana's Department of Social Services keeps an eye on food-stamp fraud with a combination of business intelligence and geographic information technology.
eWeek, June 8, 2006—by Hailey Lynne McKeefry

Map Mania
Whether you're looking for dog-friendly hotels or tracking the avian flu virus, map software suddenly is hot tech.
Forbes, June 5, 2006—by Megha Bahree

Cheap House, Costly Commute - Gas Prices Hurt Affordable Areas
Demographic data from ESRI Business Information Solutions helps to see patterns to compare how urban and rural communities are impacted by rising interest rates and gas prices.
Puget Sound Business Journal, June 2, 2006—by Jeanne Lang Jones

Aiding Change
Julian Swindell, Principal lecturer in GIS and Digital Education, Royal Agricultural College, Cirencester, United Kingdom, explains how GIS and remote sensing are aiding development in South India.
Geoconnexion, June 1, 2006—by Julian Swindell

Reduced Energy Loss
With the growing demand to back electricity of Lebanon (EDL) in its struggle to eliminate exceeding level of network losses, GIS-based studies on the electrical network have highlighted the vicinities with high non-technical losses and guide inspection crews.
Geoconnexion, June 1, 2006—by Safaa Issa

Simulated Oil Tanker, Benzene Chemical Tanker Collision in Tampa Bay
At the recent Geospatial Information and Technology Association (GITA) Conference, Applied Science Associates (ASA) demonstrated interoperability in action by presenting a simulated oil spill and benzene explosion using intuitive modeling systems integrated with weather products and ArcGIS.
NewsBlaze, June, 2006

A Region Now Offers More Than Cheap Land
Technology-based companies and institutions are expanding in to Southern California's Inland Empire, creating economic opportunity for employees skilled in the modern disciplines of information and medical sciences.
New York Times Online, May 18, 2006—by James Flanigan

Geography Center Launched
The fact that 80 percent of all data contains a spatial component was clearly made at the launch of the new Center for Geographical Analysis at Harvard University.
Harvard Gazette, May 11, 2006—by Elizabeth Gehrman

Neighbourhood Information Systems
The Neighbourhood Information System (NIS) was developed by the Cartographic Modeling Lab (CML) at the University of Pennsylvania. The NIS is just one of several successful city-university partnerships designed to distribute administrative data in a user-friendly and Internet-based interface.
GIS Development, May 1, 2006—by Dennis Culhane and Bradley Breuer

Taking BI Beyond the Inner Circle to the Front Lines
At a recent conference, several business intelligence users shared their plans for taking BI to a wider audience. Some BI information can now be easily shared using e-mail.
Computer World, May 1, 2006—by Heather Havenstein

Rest in Peace: Students Apply GIS to Locate Historical Gravesites
For a group of dedicated junior high school students in Lewiston, Idaho, however, the learning challenges of mastering and applying GIS software led them to discoveries they never envisioned, let alone their instructor.
GeoPlace.com, May 2006—by Steve Branting

Bridging the Document Divide: Corps of Engineers System Aids Reconstruction
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers have integrated a content-management and GIS solution by combining Hummingbird Enterprise DM—the core DM module—and ESRI's Enterprise GIS architecture to manage, query, and spatially reference all RFI documents.
GEOPlace.com, May 2006—by Hugh Ritchie, Hummingbird, Ltd.

Tortoises on the March: Modeling and GIS Help Relocate a Threatened Species
GIS analysis led to a map that shows six potentially “good” areas for the translocation of desert tortoises from Fort Irwin, California.
GEOWorld.com, May 2006—by Thomas E.J. Leuteritz

Address-Based Geospatial Applications: A Case Study of Trabzon, Turkey
Standardized address formats will increase the ease with which these datasets can be incorporated into a GIS for mapping an analysis and will increase an organizations ability to share these datasets with other organizations.
GISdevelopment.com, May 2006—by Volkan Yildirm, Tahsin Yomralioglu

Location Intelligence Puts BI in its Place
The tools and practices that make up location intelligence could be called the geographical version of business intelligence (BI). Location intelligence instantly brings together the kind of information that people used to have to collect and analyze by hand.
SearchDataManagement.com, April 18, 2006—by Hannah Smalltree

Curbing Water Pollution with Mobile GIS
Mobile data collection with handheld GPS units facilitates a San Francisco utility's quest for cleaner water, enabling a two-pronged effort to build a storm drain GIS layer and educate citizens about pollution.
GeoSpatial-Online.com, April 1, 2006—by Kevin P. Corbley, Randy Stauffer

Moving Toward Mash-Ups
As Web developers increasingly embrace the mash-up, government IT officials examine the pros and cons.
Public-CIO.com, April 2006—by Merrill Douglas

GIS Bolsters Delivery Efficiencies
A geographic information system (GIS)-based route delivery system cut this office supply company's drive times by 7.4 percent and reduced fuel usage 4.3 percent.
Integrated Solutions, April, 2006—by Julie Ritzer Ross

Integrating GIS with SAP Brings Improved Processes to Marin Water District
Adding a GIS mapping interface to SAP is improving asset management at Marin Municipal Water District in California. It has resulted in decreased service times, reduced error frequency, lower operation costs and increased overall efficiency.
Directions Magazine, March 31, 2006—by Gavin McGhie

Mapping Avian Flu in Almost Real-Time Using Google Earth
Declan Butler, Senior Reporter for Nature, uses ArcGIS with Arc2Earth to generate updated Avian Flu maps viewable in Google Earth.
Declan Butler, reporter, March 24, 2006

Grants Will Fund New Dispatch System
Redlands City Police update their dispatch system with ESRI technology and reduce the cost of the upgrade by as much as half compared to similar projects in other cities.
Redlands Daily Facts, March 23, 2006—by Colleen Mensching

A Shared View of the Battlespace
A geospatial visualization software tool with far-reaching applications across the command-and-control and intelligence communities, CJMTK is used to develop the map and imagery (geospatial) components of C2I mission applications and provides developers with the a variety of benefits. [PDF-315 KB, 2 pages]
C-4-ISR Journal, March 13, 2006—by Susan Riley

GIS Monitor Previews the ESRI Developer Summit
Matteo Luccio, Editor GIS Monitor interviewed Brian Goldin, EDN Program Manager about the upcoming ESRI Developer Summit.
GIS Monitor, March 10, 2006

Disease Surveillance Needs a Revolution
The current avian flu epidemic emphasizes the need to develop a global structure for tracking and monitoring disease.
Nature, March 2006—by Declan Butler [PDF-500 KB, 2 pages]

Another Post-Katrina Problem: What happened to the Street?
Hurricane response highlighted the need to standardize digital maps.
FCW.com, February 27, 2006—by Aliya Sternstein

Polk Students Continue Work on Special Project
A group of five Polk Middle School students use GIS to lay down the first stakes of a walking trail they designed as part of an early GIS Day project.
Carrollton Leader, February 26, 2006—by Crystal Forester

The Geo-Web
The Web as we know it is evolving. GIS information will play an important role and will spatially enable the next generation of the Web.
GeoConnexion, February 17, 2006—by Mike Tait, ESRI

Virtual Globes: The Web-Wide World
Online tools are changing the way we interact with spatial data.
Nature.com, February 16, 2006—by Declan Butler

Zippy Names Permit Peek at Place Personalities
The Puget Sound Business Journal uses a report prepared by ESRI Business Information Solutions to understand residents' lifestyles and retail preferences.
Puget Sound Business Journal, February 6, 2006—by Jeanne Lang Jones

Maps By Architecture Students Track Sex Offenders
A team from Texas A&M University's College of Architecture is developing computerized mapping techniques to help police track locations and estimate risk-levels for registered sex offenders.
NewsWise, February 6, 2006—by Texas A∓M University

Off the Chart
From the Library of Congress to local governments, GIS mapping is becoming a valuable tool for forming and implementing public policy.
Government Technology, February 2, 2006—by Chad Vander Veen

How GIS Shapes Map-Making
Digital map creation and publishing tools simplify the process of generating high-quality maps, with GIS being at the forefront. Advances in GIS technology have dramatically changed the art of making maps.
Spatial Technologies, February 1, 2006—by James L. Sipes

Using Mobile Mapping to Manage Wildfires
A 30-year veteran of land management discusses his experience using electronic maps and their GIS data in the field to fight wildfires.
GeoSpatial Solutions, February 1, 2006—by Tom Patterson

Two Databases? A Novel Approach in Miami Saves Time and Money
The City of Miami selects ESRI for its Enterprise GIS and creates two databases using a "data warehousing approach." The result is an enterprise system that's easier and less expensive to maintain as well as more resilient to end-user changes.
GeoWorld, February 2006—by William Tharp

Planning for Pandemic
Ed Carubis, former CIO of NYC's Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, offers CSOs strategies for dealing with the avian flu threat.
CSO Online, February 2006—by Sarah D. Scalet

X Marks the Spot... and a Lot More
Mecklenburg Emergency Medical Services Agency, (Medic) uses computer mapping to locate each vehicle, consider variables like traffic, select the crew that can respond the fastest, and determine quickest route.
Greater Charolotte Biz, February 2006—by Ellison Clary

BI Helps Police Predict, Prevent Crime
IT helps law enforcement outmaneuver the criminal before the criminal gets to the crime scene.
eWeek, January 30, 2006—by Lynn Haber

Report on the First Asia-Pacific Conference for ESRI Users
More than 400 participants from 20 different Asia-Pacific countries and regions came together at this inaugural conference to share ideas, experiences and best practices of GIS.
GIS Development, January 30, 2006

IT Finds its Way With GPS
The Rapid Response Project 516 incorporates GPS-enabled handhelds and laptops, together with Geographic Information System (GIS) applications and data. It was used in 2004 during an outbreak of Legionnaire's disease at a manufacturing plant.
Datamation, January 12, 2006—by Drew Robb

Mapping Technology Aids Tsunami Victims
Mercy Corps, working with the University of Washington and the Pacific Disaster Center in Hawaii, used Geographic Information Services (GIS) mapping technology to plot everything from village survival rates to access to destroyed fish ponds.
The Seattle Times, January 11, 2006—by Hal Bernton

Get the Picture
Data visualization software is helping companies make decisions by making sense of mounds of information.
ComputerWorld, January 9, 2006—by Connie Winkler

A New Weapon
Law enforcement agencies in Pennsylvania are using a Web-based, GIS-powered mapping application that provides information needed when targeting criminal elements in communities.
Government Technology, January 2, 2006—by Justine Brown

ESRI in the News 2005

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