Harnessing the creep: optimising vegetation management using GIS
Ralph Coleman, Bluesky International Ltd
CloseFrom 3D Capture and Collection to Enterprise Solutions: HERE Reality Lens
Alexandra Teachout, HERE
CloseUtilising data to understand and manage Network Rail’s earthwork assets
Stephen Brooks, Network Rail
CloseGaining Insight: A beginners guide to the ArcGIS Online analysis tools
Robin Appleby & Catherine Marshall, Esri UK
CloseBig Data: Find the story behind your data
Esri UK
Visualize and analyse your big data in a way that reveals patterns, trends, and relationships that reports don't. Even if your data exists in many disparate places, streams or feeds Esri technology can pull it all together to help focus your decision making.
CloseStand back from the platform edge! – Sharing geographic information on a construction project
Daniel Irwin, Crossrail
CloseEnabling more informed decisions for flood risk management
Karen Pinkerton, Scottish Environment Protection Agency
CloseAn overview of Mobile solutions across the Platform
Jack Hardy & Jess Wynne, Esri UK
Presentation Coming Soon...
Close1Integrate for ArcGIS: Smarter Data, Smarter World
Chris Tagg, 1Spatial
Presentation Coming Soon...
In this session you will hear how many organisations are becoming more effective, transforming their internal operations and improving customer experience. With the scale and complexity of spatial information that organisations are increasingly facing, the right solutions are needed to define and drive data excellence.
CloseReal-time data infrastructure: We believe people with data can transform their world
Laurence Kerans, OSIsoft
Presentation Coming Soon...
CloseInnovations from Esri UK Map Labs
Mark Wells, Esri UK
We've supercharged the ArcGIS Platform and used it in ways previously unheard of and never thought possible. What have we made? Whose crazy idea was that?! And can I have a copy? (Yes!)
Free your mind with innovations from Esri UK Map Labs.
CloseEsri technology deep dive: Python
Ed Morris, Esri UK
Python is a free, cross-platform, open-source programming language that is both powerful and easy to learn. Originally introduced at version 9 of ArcGIS Desktop it is the scripting language of choice for geoprocessing. In this session you will see how Python can be used within the ArcGIS Platform – from performing geoprocessing and data management tasks within ArcGIS for Desktop; creating and the administration of ArcGIS for Server services to obtaining information about your Portal.
CloseDeveloping with the ArcGIS Platform
CloseRaising aspiration in Geography with ArcGIS Online
Thierry Torres, Dover Grammar School for Boys
As a geography department in a state secondary school, we faced the issue of a small budget, limited resources and unreliable field data when students carried out their fieldwork. Finally, data processing and presentation were always onerous, poorly completed and broadly inaccurate. Students did not really see the usefulness of GIS.
Come and see how ArcGIS Online allowed students to rapidly collect reliable and accurate data when carrying fieldwork in east Kent and in Lille, France in the summer of 2015. See how students could detect and analyse patterns of environmental data versus land use more accurately and how ArcGIS helped them to make much better quality maps which gave them instant gratification.
CloseSimple ways to integrate geographical skills and progression into the new 2016 geography curriculum
Esri UK
GIS can be used as a toolkit for exploration and engagement across different year groups and at the same time develop cartographic, graphical and quantitative skills. These geographic, mathematical and statistical skills are central to the new 2016 GCSEs and GCEs in geography. The session will show how ArcGIS Online can be used to develop these essential skill and will explore opportunities for progression using an example scheme of work based on the core topics of rivers, flooding and understanding catchment systems.
CloseVisualising Mastermap in 3D with ArcGIS Pro
Guy McGarva, Edina (University of Edinburgh)
ArcGIS Pro is optimised to visualise 3D environments and the recent release of building height data to the academic community through Edina Digimap service makes it easier than ever to create 3D scenes. Visualising the built environment allows users to simulate urban growth and change and is a powerful tool for urban planners and architects.
CloseManaging Esri Software across your institution
Karl Hennermann, University of Manchester
In this talk Karl will discuss how he manages to provide access across the University of Manchester and share from his experience what has worked, what’s not and what the future might hold with new applications like ArcGIS Pro.
CloseVisualising Spatio-Temporal Clusters of Crime
Sanjay Rana, Naru Shiode & Shino Shiode, Birbeck (University of London)
The presentation aims to convey the following two main points: 1. Unique insights regarding complex spatial phenomena such as crime and other events, can be obtained by combining detailed geometry of the street network and time of the event. 2. Complex spatial analyses can be built by combining off-the shelf functions of Service Area and OD Matrix Calculations available in the ArcObjects SDK with fast spatial-indexing and topological queries in Open Source libraries such as NetTopologySuite.
CloseUsing Spatial Energy Modelling to Alleviate Fuel Poverty
Javier Urquizo Caldero, Newcastle University
The consultation on the fuel poverty target proposes a non-statutory interim targets to support the trajectory to 2030 by ensure that as many fuel poor homes as is reasonably practicable achieve a minimum energy efficiency standard of Band C. This is a challenging ambition as currently just 4% of fuel poor households in England have an energy efficiency rating of Band C and above (HM Government, 2014). Such an enormous task only can be overcome with an spatial area-based approach informing the fuel poverty policy. This research proposes specific geographical areas being identified as low carbon zone (LCZ) (Boardman, 2007) or proto blocks where appropriate intervention can be made. Within the LCZ every household would be offered a financial support to install insulation, this in contrast to ECO whose main objective is to look for low income households, not in spatial continuous aggregate approach.
CloseThe landscape of GIS teaching in Higher Education – where are we and where should we be heading?
Jeremy Morley, Ordnance Survey; Prof. Muki Haklay, UCL; Prof. Alex Singleton, University of Liverpool; Prof. Mike Worboys, University of Greenwich; Dr Alasdair Rae, University of Sheffield
GIS Academics will present their views on the current, and future, landscape of GIS in higher education before we open up the discussion to the audience.
CloseDesigning basemaps and data for use in ArcGIS Online
Mark Tudball, Esri UK
ArcMap can be used to create your basemaps and feature data for online use. However online data requires different choices when designing symbols and text to make them more efficient and more legible when working online. This session will explain some of these differences and show you how to share your basemaps and layers to your online account.
**All training workshops will be available to book from 8:30 on the day of the conference, on a first come first served basis**
CloseAn ArcGIS Online Treasure Hunt
Alan Sampson, Esri UK
In this session you will look at using ArcGIS Online to provide a simple WebMap containing a basemap and Feature service to collect data from you Smart Phone. You will then, in teams, go out and about to find the treasure using your Smart Phone and the Collector App. The data collection will be displayed using the Operations Dashboard to provide a real-time common operating picture of the treasure hunt. Who will be back first, who will do it in the quickest time, who will do it in the shortest route…
**All training workshops will be available to book from 8:30 on the day of the conference, on a first come first served basis**
CloseGIS Analysis helps investigate, capture and convict criminals
Detective Superintendent Adrian Green, Durham Constabulary
CloseForensic remote search: GIS, UAVs and the search for the missing – presumed murdered
Alastair Vannan, Cellmark Forensic Services
ClosePutting canals back on the map with Open Data
Richard Gowling, Canal & River Trust
Presentation Coming Soon...
CloseHome Analytics Devon: Using ArcGIS Online to drive energy efficiency measures
Sean Lemon, Energy Saving Trust
CloseA strategic response to national government policy
Andrew Bradley & Alice Rhodes, Sovereign Housing
CloseBee prepared: responding to an Asian Hornet invasion
David Fouracre, Animal and Plant Health Agency (APHA)
CloseSharing and leveraging open health data and tools using Story Maps
Click to view the presentation
CloseUnlocking the potential of data through Mapbooks
Andy McGlashan, Network Mapping Ltd
CloseBest Practice: Managing your ArcGIS Online or Portal for ArcGIS implementation
Robin Appleby & Joe Matthews, Esri UK
CloseDeveloper Keynotes
Steven Ramage, what3words
what3words is a unique combination of just 3 words that identifies a 3mx3m square, anywhere on the planet.
CloseDeveloper Keynotes
Peter Neubauer, Mapillary
Mapillary allows people to capture, share and explore street level photos to make the world more accessible to everyone.
CloseDeveloper Keynotes
Charlie Davies, iGeolise
iGeolise have integrated their TravelTime platform with ArcGIS, helping users understand the context of location-based decisions using minutes rather than miles.
CloseThe Esri Startup Programme
CloseLightning Talks
This session presents a series of quick fire 10 minute presentations from users from a wide variety of backgrounds on everything about developing with ArcGIS and complementing technologies. What have you been working on? What have you discovered in your development work? Is there a lightning talk in you? If so, drop us an email at geodev@esriuk.com. All we need is a title and an overview of what you want to talk about.
CloseUsing 2015 Index of Multiple Deprivation data as a tool to embed quantitative skills and demonstrate formative assessment
The 2015 release of the Index of Multiple Deprivation data provides an excellent opportunity to develop key geographic and quantitative skills for the new 2016 GCSEs and GCEs in geography. The session will look in depth at how you can use ArcGIS Online to analyse and map (choropleths) the data, including the separate indices of crime, health, income etc. It will also explore the use Storymaps and Web Apps as an innovative approach to formative assessment of geographical skills and knowledge.
CloseGetting the most out of ArcGIS Online – maps, apps and geoprocessing in the cloud
TBC
Looking at how you can embed ArcGIS Online in undergrad courses and enabling the students to collect, analyse data and present their own data.
CloseUsing new features of the ArcGIS API for JavaScript Version 3.15
Guenter Grimm, Esri UK
New features in the ArcGIS API for JavaScript Version 3.15 include a new layer type (VectorTileLayer), a mature FeatureTable widget and advances in the area of symbolisation (Predominance Rendering). In this session you will see how these classes can be leveraged in a JavaScript web mapping application.
**All training workshops will be available to book from 8:30 on the day of the conference, on a first come first served basis**
CloseIntroducing ArcGIS Earth
Ed Morris, Esri UK
ArcGIS Earth, a freely available interactive globe that allows users to explore any part of the world and work with both 3D and 2D data.
In this session you will explore how ArcGIS Earth is fully integrated with the ArcGIS Platform. You will learn how to:
- •Navigate around the globe
- •Add open standard data formats such as Shapefiles and KML \ KMZ
- •Accessing feature, scene, map and image services
- •Perform measurements and annotate the globe which can be used inside reports
Come along to this session and give ArcGIS Earth a spin!
**All training workshops will be available to book from 8:30 on the day of the conference, on a first come first served basis**
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