From devastating forest fires to accidents: The analysis and visualization of movement data on interactive maps can save lives. In the third part of our Smart Cities series, we show the potential of location-based information for disaster management.
The available space in large cities is scarce. Many road users compete for little free space. The intelligent use of geodata offers a lot of potential here. We will show you exactly what this potential is based on selected use cases.
When it comes to actively designing living space and improving quality of life in cities, there are no limits to data-based applications. These application examples show how geodata can enhance the quality of life in cities.
Typos in the address, a missing or incorrect name: Inaccurate address data can have expensive consequences. Address data validation using Google Maps offers a fast and cost-effective way to correct address data and display it correctly on the map.
Although semantic data modeling is excellently covered by Looker, we reached limits in data visualization for individual requirements. We therefore tested additional extensions for data visualization in an application example.
The use of digital twins increases steadily. We built a demo that combines a 3D image of the city of Hamburg with the public transport network. We show how digital twins can be implemented technically. And what benefits they have in the context of smart cities.
Multi-cloud strategies bring challenges for integrating and orchestrating data - and for governance. A recent remedy is BigQuery Omni, a multi-cloud analytics service that enables data professionals to break down data silos and analyze across different clouds securely and cost-effectively.
The ITS World Congress for Smart Mobility in Hamburg paved the way for many interesting projects in the city. Where do things go from here for the smart city?
Our project owners Annika Bock and Patrick Mast explain in this interview why map applications have become an indispensable part of everyday life and how companies use the informative power of geographic data.
The German Historical Museum in Berlin is showing a special exhibition of about 280 artworks by "divinely gifted" artists in Germany and Austria. Our interactive map brings the artworks to life and allows users to expand the collection.
