displaying 406 results
A new book from Esri Press illustrates how a geographic approach can help solve “wicked” problems because of their complexity.
GIS Day celebrations in 2020 were online and extra special.
The 2019 Esri User Conference celebrated user achievements and new GIS advancements.
With the conflict in Syria now in its sixth year, more than 659,000 Syrians have fled to neighboring Jordan to seek refuge as of May 2017...
Web-based GIS helps demining organizations manage information and increase efficiencies.
Five years ago, the National Audubon Society, the century-old conservation group devoted to protecting bird populations and habitats, embarked on
New York City will soon become the only place in the US to have flood maps that consider future conditions.
Planners in Talent, Oregon, used 3D visualization tools to build transitional housing for families left homeless by the Almeda Fire.
Conservationists in the Kruger to Canyons Biosphere Region collaborate with GIS to safeguard water sources.
City leaders who map challenges can cut across political divides by visualizing and surfacing the needs of disadvantaged residents.
The shared context of a situation, including a view of current actions, helps all participants and partners to act together.
Global Water Challenge created apps to help governments and NGOs prioritize water projects based on the number of people impacted.