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What a digital twin can do for you
Fast Company—Virtual representations are helping organizations and governments—including San Francisco International Airport, New York, and Singapore—“do everything faster, cheaper, and better,” says Esri Chief Marketing Officer Marianna Kantor, who spoke on a panel at Fast Company’s Innovation Festival. Read more.
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Working together to stop environmental crimes in the Amazon
Esri Blog—Criminal networks have long exploited weak border enforcement to carry out illegal mining, logging, and trafficking in the Amazon region. Now, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, and Peru are joining forces—using a real-time operational map to share intelligence and coordinate policing across borders. Read more.
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Making parks accessible for all
Esri Blog—“I wanted a grandma to pull up a map on her phone or computer, find a park, and have no issues,” said Keegan Clifford, GIS coordinator for Montgomery Parks in Maryland. Smart mapping tools are helping the county's residents easily locate and enjoy local parks. Read more.
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Maps became lifelines during Brazilian floods
ArcUser—Employees at Brazil-based Codex worked day and night creating map-based apps to visualize road blockages in real time, identify vulnerable populations who needed help evacuating, and forecast flooding for emergency responders amid the storm. Read more.
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Restoring streams for Great Lakes trout
ArcUser—In its work to protect cold-water habitats, Trout Unlimited maps ways to reconnect fragmented stream networks across the Great Lakes region so that fish can move freely through ecosystems. Read more.
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