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www.GIS.state.ar.us. Learon Dalby GIS, Program Manager. Technologies Meeting at the Cross Roads. Presented by: Learon Dalby GIS Program Manager, Arkansas Geographic Information Office. GPS. GIS. Wireless. E-911. 20 th Century Technology. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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03/24/03
www.GIS.state.ar.us
Learon DalbyGIS, Program Manager
03/24/03
03/24/03
Technologies Meeting at the Cross Roads
Presented by: Learon Dalby GIS Program Manager,Arkansas Geographic Information Office
GISGPS
E-911Wireless
03/24/03
20th Century TechnologyWith the inventions of the 20th century, we move faster!
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E-911- History• The E-911 concept was first implemented in
Great Britain in 1937 (999) • American Congress began investigating the E-
911 concept in 1958 • The first 911 call placed in the US was
implemented in 1968.
This “form” of E-911 was not as we know it today.
http://inventors.about.com/library/inventors/bl911.htm
03/24/03
Typical E-911 Today
Caller Dials 911
911 Dispatcher answers
Caller’s phone # is compared to master address file
Phone # and address are compared and theappropriate responders are contacted
All of this happensin a matter of seconds
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Typical E-911 Diagram
501-682-2929
Phone # Address City501-682-2929 124 West Capitol Little Rock
124 West Capitol
Responder Zone 1
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Problem with Typical E-911
The traditional E-911 systems have become obsolete. It is estimated that 50 to 70 percent of emergency calls in Arkansas originate from a wireless/cellular device.
Traditional E-911 systems assume the caller is calling from a land line and require that information to acquire a physical address.
03/24/03
Global Positioning SystemsHistory
Development began during Vietnam war, but was limited to local areas.
The US Department of Defense began work on the current GPS “network” in 1973 and launched the first satellite in 1978. Civilian use was subscriber based.
The full 24 satellite constellation became operational for civilian use on April 27, 1997 .
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Global Positioning SystemsGPS
• GPS is composed of 24 satellites circling the earth and a hand-held receiver that can orientate itself through trilateration techniques.
Distance D = Speed of Light x Time
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Geographic Information SystemsHistory
• Anywhere from 35,000 to 40 years ago
• Complex GIS has come about in the last 50 years
• Affordable GIS has become available in the last 10 years.
03/24/03
Geographic Information SystemsGIS
• GIS is composed of hardware, software, spatial data and people. GIS enables decision makers to analyze complex databases visually. The spatial data maybe compiled in a number of methods including:
GPSGPS
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Geographic Information SystemsGIS
Table contains 612,822 records
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Geographic Information SystemsGIS
GIS answers questions through visualization.
Question: What roads do not have a name or address range?Answer: 148,385
Show me where those instances occur!
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Geographic Information SystemsGIS
Roads in red do not have a name and/oraddress range
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Geographic Information SystemsGIS
Visualizing where the roads are that do not have a name or address range enables one to investigate in specific locations, rather than assuming or guessing where those instances occur.
Note: This illustration was used in the Arkansas Centerline File Program research.
03/24/03
Bringing it All Together
03/24/03
Problem with Typical E-911
The traditional E-911 systems have become obsolete. It is estimated that 50 to 70 percent of emergency calls, in Arkansas originate from a wireless/cellular device.
Traditional E-911 systems assume the caller is calling from a land line and require that information to acquire a physical address.
03/24/03
Typical E-911 Today
Caller Dials 911
911 Dispatcher answers
Caller’s phone # is compared to master address file
Phone # and address are compared and theappropriate responders are contacted
All of this happensIn a matter of seconds
03/24/03
FCC 94-102 “Enhanced E-911”Phase 1 & Phase 2
• Phase 1: Translate the number of the wireless 911 call and the location of the cell site receiving the call to the E-911 dispatcher.
This could be used for “call-back” situations, when the cell call is dropped.
• Phase 2: Provide E-911 dispatchers with the coordinates from which the wireless E-911 call was placed.
This information can be acquired through three methods.
A “Cell Tower” triangulation GPS within the handset A combination of A & B
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Enhanced E-911
Phone # and lat/long are compared and theappropriate responders are contacted
911 Dispatcher answers
Caller Dials 911
911 Dispatcher answers
Caller’s phone # is compared to master address file
Latitude / Longitude is placed on a map in front of thedispatcher
Caller’s phone # is translated & a lat / long is provided tothe dispatcher
Caller’s phone # is translated to the dispatcher
Wireless Caller Dials 911
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Enhanced E-911with a GIS
Phone # and lat/long are compared and theappropriate responders are contacted
Wireless Caller Dials 911
911 Dispatcher answers
Caller’s phone # is translated to the dispatcher
Caller’s phone # is translated & a lat / long is provided tothe dispatcher
Latitude / Longitude is placed on a map in front of thedispatcher
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Enhanced E-911with a GIS
03/24/03
Enhanced E-911Additional Information
Because the deployment of final E-911 solutions requiresthe development of new technologies as well as coordination among public safety agencies, wireless carriers, technology vendors, equipment manufacturers, and local exchange carriers, the FCC established a four-year rollout schedule of its Phase II requirements. The rollout of Phase II began October 1, 2001 and is to be completed by December 31, 2005.
Source: Federal Communication Commission
03/24/03
Where is Arkansas?
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Enhanced E-911Additional Information
Arkansas Counties are at various stages of E-911implementation.
Four counties have no E-911 system at all.
Several counties have the capability to implement phase 1.
No Counties have the capability to fully implement phase 2.
Several counties are investing in GIS / GPS systems for E-911and other related purposes.
03/24/03
Arkansas State Land Information Board
03/24/03
Contact Information
Learon Dalby- GIS Program Manager Arkansas Geographic Information Office
[email protected] 501-682-2929
Resource Informationwww.gis.state.ar.us
Arkansas GIS Users Forumhttp://argis.ualr.edu/forum