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From
the Editor:
As
we developed this issue of Java Location Services Newsletter,
featuring Homeland Security, we became increasingly excited about
the possibilities for LBS in this vast sea of opportunity. My article
below explores the application of LBS in Homeland Security.
Visit
the JLS site regularly to stay abreast.
Harry
Niedzwiadek
Location-Based
Services for Homeland Security
We've
scratched the surface when it comes to understanding the full
potential of LBS applications. Early adopters have largely focused
on the wireless mass market. But there is much to be gained elsewhere
too. Take Homeland Security, for instance...Read
the article (PDF)
National
Strategy for Homeland Security Report
(PDF, 2.64MB). Office of Homeland Security,
July 2002.
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Wireless
Damage Assessment Put to the Test
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Wireless
handheld computing is evolving as the emergency manager’s
answer to obtaining real-time intelligence from the field.
A recent live demonstration of the latest technologies sheds
some light on technology that works, and technologies needing
more work. By Mike Morrow, EMIS Technologies, Inc. Read
the article (PDF)
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Press
& Events
October
16-18, 02 - CTIA
WIRELESS I.T. & INTERNET 2002, Visit the Safety & Security Pavilion.
Las Vegas, Nevada.
October
24-25, 02 - OGC & GITA: Emerging Technology Summit Series featuring
Location-Based
Services. Sheraton Hotel in Reston, VA USA.
November
14 - 15, 2002 - CTIA:Homeland
Security Critical Issues Forum. Omni Shoreham Hotel in Washington,
D.C.
Homeland
Security Seminars ESRI
is offering seminars on the use of GIS for Homeland Security in
a number of cities across the country. These seminars target agencies
and departments involved in the HLS mission --including public works,
health, utilities, agriculture, police, and fire--and will cover
risk assessment, planning, mitigation, and response. For more information
visit the Web site: www.esri.com/seminars
.
New
Trucking Technology From Delphi Helps Stop Terrorists in Their Tracks
World's Largest Automotive Supplier Joins
Homeland Security Effort
If
terror hits, computers will be on rescue front line. The Detroit
Police Department and other Michigan law enforcement agencies work
with GIS specialists to develop Infotech, a simulation
tool to help public safety planners make better decisions to ensure
homeland security. Detroit Free Press, September 3, 2002--by Mike
Wendland.
Get
the latest Java technical information and support directly from
Sun through the Sun Developer
Connection.
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