Crime Mapping in Australia

By on 13 May, 2010

The Australian Crime Commission is looking for GIS and vector mapping software to create a national map of crime.

 

A project tender released by the commission involves the creation of maps through a GIS, with a panel of external providers suppling the mapping software. The panel will also provide geospatial imaging and support for the project.

 

The project is designed to identify and explore criminal themes and patterns across Australia. Additionally, it will provide the tools needed for comparative analysis across states, territories and suburbs.

 

The software will allow users to create custom map layers for the department's requirements. These could then be exported to applications such as Google Maps, Street View and Microsoft's Bing Maps. The software will need to work on the ACC’s existing fleet of Citrix-based thin clients, and be compliant with the department’s existing Oracle databases.

 

The five year contract is targeted to begin in June. It will include software, local and international vector and raster maps and consulting and support services.

 

You may also like to read:



Newsletter

Sign up now to stay up to date about all the news from Spatial Source. You will get a newsletter every week with the latest news.

Q&A with Zaffar Sadiq Mohamed-Ghouse
Combatting climate change, saving lives and building better ...
Satellite imagery helps coastal data collection
A new study highlights the accuracy of satellite-derived bat...
Geospatial in School Awards recipients announced
Two outstanding teachers and a high school student have been...
The geospatial reality capture revolution
Aptella’s solutions are transforming spatial data and revo...
Evolution in survey: XGRIDS and Gaussian splats
Using 3DGS and SLAM technology, XGRIDS bridges the gap betwe...
Emlid joins Esri’s global Partner Network
The move will enable Esri ArcGIS users to take advantage of ...