WhereNext
Vail Ski Resort uses Digital Twin to Expand
As team members at Vail Ski Resort began one of the biggest snowmaking expansions in the industry, time wasn't on their side—but technology was.
How do businesses benefit from a geographic approach?
A geographic approach helps organizations operate more efficiently, see risk more clearly, grow sustainably, and better serve stakeholders. Backed by geographic information system (GIS) technology, it informs key decisions including market and competitive analysis, revenue growth strategies, digital transformation, and supply chain resilience.
Answer all the "where" questions about your business
When demand shifts, decision-makers pair location analytics and business intelligence to align sales boundaries with market potential. A geographic approach to growth uncovers customer preferences, improves territory visualization, and sharpens regional sales strategies.
- Where are our best customers?
- Where are operations at risk?
- Where are products and services delivered?
- Where are assets and staff deployed?
Build sustainable prosperity
Sustainability is now recognized as a matter of business continuity. At innovative companies, a geographic approach drives transformative change that ensures businesses can survive and thrive.
- Make better investments and executive decisions.
- Improve sustainability and equity.
- Attain new levels of efficiency and business resilience.
- Increase collaboration and communication.
Business data becomes location intelligence
Executives gain insights from location-based analysis that incorporates supply chain information, economic data, and risk profiles. A geographic approach to AI (GeoAI) can simulate future outcomes for market planning and site selection.
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WhereNextDICK's Sporting Goods Strengthens Omnichannel
DICK'S Sporting Goods used location intelligence and retail ingenuity on its way to becoming the largest retailer of its kind.Read the article -
WhereNextLocation Intelligence Changes Corporate Security
Corporate security teams are using GIS technology to understand and react to threats of all varieties, contain risk, and strengthen resilience.Read the article -
WhereNextThe Rise of Spatial Finance
Spatial finance is helping banks, insurers, and companies gauge the impact of business activities on the natural world.Read the article
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Map resilience, risk, and equity
Understanding the connection between geography and threats helps businesses quantify supply chain resilience, identify vulnerabilities, and mitigate impacts. Maps and spatial analysis reveal inequities in real estate, site selection, and hiring.
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WhereNextAT&T Maps Decades of Climate Risk
AT&T partnered with Argonne National Laboratory, using big data and location technology to map where climate risk will be for the next 30 years.Read the article -
WhereNextBusiness Executive's Blueprint for Sustainability
A geographic approach helps executives reduce company contributions to climate change and build resilience to climate impacts.Read the article -
WhereNextWater Is Key for Sustainability-Minded Executives
Forward-thinking business leaders are turning to a geographic approach to understand the risk of water stress to their networks and suppliers.Read the article -
WhereNextThe Business Value of Sustainability
Among leading companies, sustainability is less about compliance and more about business resilience and a competitive advantage.Read the article
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Find out how a geographic approach can elevate your organization's work.