GIS: Geographic Information System An application for socio-economical data collection for rural area

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📝 Original Info

  • Title: GIS: Geographic Information System An application for socio-economical data collection for rural area
  • ArXiv ID: 1004.1793
  • Date: 2010-04-13
  • Authors: Researchers from original ArXiv paper

📝 Abstract

The country India follows the planning through planning commission. This is on the basis of information collected by traditional, tedious and manual method which is too slow to sustain. Now we are in the age of 21th century. We have seen in last few decades that the progress of information technology with leaps and bounds, which have completely changed the way of life in the developed nations. While internet has changed the established working practice and opened new vistas and provided a platform to connect, this gives the opportunity for collaborative work space that goes beyond the global boundary. We are living in the global economy and India leading towards Liberalize Market Oriented Economy (LMOE). Considering this things, focusing on GIS, we proposed a system for collection of socio economic data and water resource management information of rural area via internet.

💡 Deep Analysis

Deep Dive into GIS: Geographic Information System An application for socio-economical data collection for rural area.

The country India follows the planning through planning commission. This is on the basis of information collected by traditional, tedious and manual method which is too slow to sustain. Now we are in the age of 21th century. We have seen in last few decades that the progress of information technology with leaps and bounds, which have completely changed the way of life in the developed nations. While internet has changed the established working practice and opened new vistas and provided a platform to connect, this gives the opportunity for collaborative work space that goes beyond the global boundary. We are living in the global economy and India leading towards Liberalize Market Oriented Economy (LMOE). Considering this things, focusing on GIS, we proposed a system for collection of socio economic data and water resource management information of rural area via internet.

📄 Full Content

(IJCSIS) International Journal of Computer Science and Information Security, Vol. 7, No. 3, March 2009 GIS: (Geographic Information System) An application for socio-economical data collection for rural area Mr.Nayak S.K. Head, Dept. of Computer Science Bahirji Smarak Mahavidyalaya, Basmathnagar, Dist.Hingoli. (MS), India

Dr.S.B.Thorat Director, Institute of Technology and Mgmt Nanded, Dist.Nanded. (MS),
India

Dr.Kalyankar N.V. Principal Yeshwant Mahavidyalaya, Nanded
Nanded (MS) India

Abstract—The country India follows the planning through planning commission. This is on the basis of information collected by traditional, tedious and manual method which is too slow to sustain.
Now we are in the age of 21 th century. We have seen in last few decades that the progress of information technology with leaps and bounds, which have completely changed the
way of life in the developed nations. While internet has changed the established working practice and opened new vistas and provided a platform to connect, this gives the opportunity for collaborative work space that goes beyond the global boundary.
We are living in the global economy and India leading towards Liberalize Market Oriented Economy (LMOE). Considering this things, focusing on GIS, we proposed a system for collection of socio economic data and water resource management information of rural area via internet.
Keywords-Cartography,photogrammetry,digital-divide,data capture. I. INTRODUCTION
A. What is GIS?

  1. Defination: A Geographic Information System (GIS) is a computer –assisted system for the acquisition, storage, analysis and display of geographic data. The terms: i) Geographic- Indicates that data items are known in terms of geographic co-ordinates.
    ii) Information- Implies that data in GIS is being organized and processed to yield useful knowledge.
    iii) System – Implies that a GIS is made up from several interrelated and linked components with different functions. (Bonham-Carter-1994).
  2. Geographic data: - This represents real world phenomenon in terms of:
    a) Their shape and position (with reference to a known co-ordinate system)
    b) Their characteristic attributes - e.g. soil type, cost, population etc.
    c) Their special interrelationships (topology) with each other (describes their linking) [Burrough and McDonnell- 1998]. This information is organized in layers/ themes.
    II. SYSTEMS OF GIS Cartographic Display System, Map Digitizing System, Database Management System, Geographic Analysis System, Image Processing System, Statistical Analysis System and Decision Supports System. (See Fig.1).

Figure 1. Systems of GIS III. COMPONENTS OF GIS A. computer hardware Computer [Minimum P-4 1.5GHz based, [40 G.B. H.D., 128 MB RAM, CD Drive (52x), 1.44 MB drive, Color Monitor 14” Inbuilt-Modem, Sound Blaster and Ethernet Cards], Digitizer/Scanner, Plotter/Printers and Dialup connection through phone (i.e. internet hours) for inter- computer- access. B. Set of application software module Application Software / Programme based on any GIS Software (e.g. ESR’s- Arc View and Arc information, Intergraph (Geomedia), Auto-CAD Map, C-DAC’s various software of GIS) as per need, Back-end and Front-end Software (e.g. Oracle and VB respectively), Web browser (e.g. Internet Explorer or Netscape Navigator). These modules need to be designed carefully after interaction with End-user to meet the requirements of application to be worth to be used by even a layman (i.e. it must be menu-driven and user friendly).
DBMS GIS Image Processing Cartography CAD Photogrammetry 290 http://sites.google.com/site/ijcsis/ ISSN 1947-5500 (IJCSIS) International Journal of Computer Science and Information Security,
Vol. 7, No. 3, March 2009 C. Proper organizational contents(Burrough and McDonnell, 1998) This refers to the management, analysis and other aspects involved in the implementation of GIS (The needs differ based on objective).
IV. SOFTWARE

Figure 2. Main components of GIS(Burrough and McDonnell - 1998) V. SETTING UP A GIS
This includes integration of attribute data with graphical data. This also requires fieldwork, verification of the data and quality control. It is set up in four stages: Stage 1: Planning- This is prerequisite and defines data requirment- Nature of data, its sources and its forms all defined attributes, graphic inputs such as maps or technical drawings, or external files from existing systems. Stage 2: Preperation of Applications:- To prepare the applications and man-machine interfaces according characteristics defined in privious stage and with concent to end user. Stage 3:- Data Capture:- Data is being collected from numerous sources, inputed to the system and verified. Begins at the conclusion of the planning stage and may be carried out wit

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