Mapping Facilities and Assets inside the Hospital

Mapping Facilities and Assets inside the Hospital

Indoor Mapping
Mapping Facilities and Assets inside the HospitalA custom GIS application at the University of Kentucky (UK) now supports occupancy of the 16-floor, 1.2-million-square-foot Level 1 Trauma Center, called UK Chandler Hospital Pavilion A. Maps and room data sheets detail each room along with occupancy and accompanying assets including furniture, medical equipment, and technologies.Built on an ArcGIS platform, the application was developed by Michelle Ellington, UK GIS coordinator, and Andrew Blues, UK information technology manager, along with 39°N, an Esri business partner.“We have a lot of information silos, but this application will serve to analyze all that data in one centralized location,” Ellington said. “We chose GIS because it is a scalable solution for integrating data types and university-wide systems.”Custom enhancements include the integration of CAD drawings, room data sheet generation,…
Read More
ArcGIS Infrastructure Migration for the Indiana Geographic Information Office

ArcGIS Infrastructure Migration for the Indiana Geographic Information Office

ArcGIS Enterprise, AWS, Cloud, State of Indiana
ArcGIS Infrastructure Migration for the Indiana Geographic Information OfficeAbout Indiana Geographic Information Office (GIO)The GIS Office contributes to the quality of Indiana as a place to live and work by cultivating statewide geographic information resources (relationships, data and technology) so that individuals and organizations across the state have suitable access to accurate and relevant geographic information and technology.The ChallengeFor well over a decade, Indiana’s Geographic Information Office has managed a library of over 300 geospatial datasets for access and use by state government employees and the public. The infrastructure that supported the library consisted of two on-site ESRI ArcGIS servers that were load balanced with Oracle as the database backend. Datasets were accessed via hundreds of services. The servers had to be provisioned with high enough virtual memory to be…
Read More