AGIT2026: AGIT 2026 – CONFERENCE FOR GEOINFORMATICS
PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY, JULY 9TH
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09:00-10:00 Session 8: KEYNOTE: Michael Putz
Location: Audimax
09:00
From Pixels to Decisions: The Visual Operating System for Geospatial Intelligence

ABSTRACT. Operational decisions rarely fail due to a lack of data, but due to fragmented systems. This talk shows how heterogeneous imagery can be transformed into a unified visual operating system that connects analysis, simulation, and decision-making in real time. The focus is the shift from traditional GIS workflows to a new class of infrastructure that makes geospatial intelligence directly operational.

10:30-11:45 Session 9A: Digital Twins - Urban Planning & Public Administration
Location: Blauer Hörsaal
10:30
Toward AI-Ready Urban Digital Twins: A Unified Geospatial Middleware Architecture for the City of Vienna
PRESENTER: Felix Huemer

ABSTRACT. Cities are building digital twins to better understand and manage urban systems, but most current infrastructures focus on visualisation rather than advanced analytics. This paper presents a practical middleware architecture that connects diverse city data through semantic integration and AI-ready workflows. Grounded in Vienna’s digital twin, it offers a scalable framework for smarter urban planning and decision-making.

10:45
A Digital Twin–Based Methodology for Identifying Heavy Rainfall Hazard Locations on Motorways

ABSTRACT. Heavy rainfall poses increasing risks to motorway safety, particularly in terrain-embedded sections where external runoff amplifies surface water accumulation. This paper presents a digital twin-based methodology combining high-resolution LiDAR data and hydrological-hydraulic simulation to identify hazard-prone sections. Results show that terrain-driven inflows significantly influence risk formation and can be operationally integrated into C-ITS and DATEX II-based warning systems.

11:00
Quantifying Visual Impact of Ski Infrastructure Using Distance-Weighted Viewshed Analysis and VR-based Assessment

ABSTRACT. This study quantifies the visual impact of a proposed ski infrastructure on hiking trails using distance-weighted viewshed analysis. By incorporating distance decay, Trail Visibility Scores were computed and validated using VR simulations. Results show strong correlations between modeled and perceived impacts. This workflow provides a transparent framework for visual impact assessment and demonstrates the potential of VR-based validation to link GIS modeling with perceptual evaluation.

11:15
Empirical Estimation of Urban Photovoltaic Potential: Integrating DailyWeather Variability and Directional Scaling in Salzburg, Austria

ABSTRACT. Standard solar cadasters often lack local weather accuracy. This study presents a GIS-based directional scaling factor (DSF) method to assess 2024 rooftop photovoltaic (PV) potential in Salzburg, Austria. Combining empirical data (995 kWh/kWp) with urban roof geometry data, the model estimates a theoretical energy output of 392 GWh/year. Validated against municipal baselines, results show rooftop PV could theoretically meet 130% of Salzburg’s residential electricity demand.

11:30
Mapping Indoor Sounds as Potential Landmarks for Auditory Wayfinding

ABSTRACT. Landmarks are essential for human navigation, and while researchers extensively studied visual landmarks, auditory landmarks remain largely unexplored. We systematically map a total of 248 indoor sounds across three university campus buildings and develop a two-level taxonomy, identifying 11 sound classes with their respective subclasses. The results show indoor sounds can be systematically mapped and characterised, providing a novel dataset for supporting auditory wayfinding.

10:30-11:45 Session 9B: Natural Hazards & Environmental Monitoring
10:30
Modelling exposure of hiking trails to assess potential glacier retreat impact
PRESENTER: Florian Albrecht

ABSTRACT. Glacier retreat affects the trails and huts in the high mountain regions in Austria. To support alpine associations in their mitigation and adaptation measures, we model exposure of the trail network by integrating criteria of trail usage and maintenance derived from available attributes and ancillary data. We integrate the resulting exposure map with a preliminary hazard map based on slope deformation rates originating from InSAR analysis of Sentinel-1 data, thus modelling potential impact.

10:45
Designing a Decision-Support Framework for EO-based Landslide Information

ABSTRACT. Landslides often disrupt access and services in humanitarian operations, yet their integration into routine Earth Observation workflows is limited. This work introduces a scenario‑based decision‑support framework from the LEONA project, guiding how landslide‑related EO resources are selected for different MSF operational contexts. It organizes tools and datasets by urgency, information needs, and processing effort to enable more consistent, context‑aware use of landslide information.

11:00
Assessment of Forest Degradation from Sentinel-2 Time-Series Data in two African Countries

ABSTRACT. This study enhances forest degradation detection by integrating Sentinel-2 time series analysis (TSA) using the Kalman filter/CUSUM approach in two Africa countries in support of the EU deforestation regulation (EUDR). Results show an OA of 83.5% and 69.3% resp. in contrast to an existing degradation product with an OA below 60% for both sites. The results highlight the potential of advanced Sentinel-2 TSA for detecting subtle forest changes, thus supporting effective monitoring under EUDR.

11:15
Spatio-temporal Monitoring of Mangrove Structural and Functional Dynamics Using an Integrated Remote Sensing Framework: Evidence from the Indian Sundarbans
PRESENTER: Rhythem Kaushal

ABSTRACT. Mangroves are critical coastal ecosystems threatened by rising sea levels, salinity intrusion and cyclones. This study proposes and develops an integrated geospatial framework by utilizing CMRI and NDCI to monitor structural and physiological dynamics of mangroves respectively in Indian Sundarbans from 2016-2025 using Sentinel-2 in Google Earth Engine. Results reveal seasonal stress, recovery patterns and temporal behavior which supports long-term monitoring, conservation and restoration.

11:22
Geospatial Monitoring of Community Forest Dynamics Using Multi-Temporal Landsat Data: A Random Forest Approach in Cross River State, Nigeria

ABSTRACT. Community forests in West Africa remain poorly monitored due to limited data. This study applies a machine learning geospatial approach using multi-temporal Landsat imagery (2021–2023) to analyse forest dynamics in the Iko Esai Community Forest, Nigeria. A Random Forest classifier and NDVI were used to detect change, achieving high accuracy (>97%). Results show localized deforestation and regeneration, highlighting both anthropogenic pressure and recovery potential.

11:29
Satellite-Based Monitoring of Forest Phenology Response to Climate Variability Using Sentinel-2 NDVI Time Series in the Białowieża Forest
PRESENTER: Taisiia Kalynych

ABSTRACT. Vegetation phenology is widely recognized as a sensitive indicator of climate variability and environmental change, particularly in temperate forest ecosystems where temperature and the availability of water strongly influences seasonal vegetation development. This study investigates forest phenology dynamics and their relationship with temperature variability using Sentinel-2 NDVI time series in the Białowieża Biosphere Reserve, one of the last remaining primeval forest ecosystems in Europe.

10:30-11:45 Session 9C: YR: Meet the Keynote Speaker
Location: Dekanatssaal
10:30
Meet the Keynote Speaker: Michael Putz
10:30-11:45 Session 9D: WS: Empowering Urban Climate Adaptation: Interactive Planning with the SpongeCity Earth Observation Toolbox
Location: HS 414
10:30
Empowering Urban Climate Adaptation: Interactive Planning with the SpongeCity Earth Observation Toolbox

ABSTRACT. Discover the SpongeCity Toolbox (spongecity.zgis.at), an intuitive, web-native Earth Observation platform designed to help municipalities and planners combat urban climate threats. This workshop demonstrates how to easily analyze urban heat islands, green spaces, and water dynamics directly in your browser—without needing deep technical expertise. Join us to explore how accessible satellite data can democratize and empower your climate adaptation, risk management, and urban planning.

10:30-11:45 Session 9E: WS: Cities in Motion - Visualizing Real-Time Transit with Unity and the ArcGIS Maps SDK
Location: HS A1.052
10:30
Cities in Motion – Visualizing Real-Time Transit with Unity and the ArcGIS Maps SDK

ABSTRACT. What if you could watch a city’s buses and trains move through a 3D scene almost live? In this workshop, we use Unity and the ESRI ArcGIS Maps SDK for Unity to combine real-time 3D visuals with geospatial data and build a live public transport visualization from real-world position data. Along the way, we cover Unity basics, ArcGIS Maps SDK features, and build the app step by step. Everyone also receives a Workshop Playbook to recreate the project later.

10:30-11:45 Session 9F: Geoland.at Forum
Location: GI Studio
10:30
Geoland.at Forum

ABSTRACT. Zum Meilenstein 20 Jahre Geodatenportal der österreichischen Länder werden folgende Vorträge abgehalten:

  • Geoland Rückblick, OÖ
  • Geoland Viewer, Ktn
  • Basemap.at, Wien
  • Einheitliche WebGIS-Technologie der Bundesländer, Tirol
  • Datalinq, Sbg
  • Geoland Services, Vbg
  • MetaDB, NÖ
13:00-14:15 Session 10A: Klimaanpassung und Naturgefahren (DE)
Location: Blauer Hörsaal
13:00
PyroScout: Near-Realtime-Erkennung von Waldbrand-Hotspots durch UAV-gestützte Wärmebildanalyse

ABSTRACT. PyroScout ist ein UAV-gestütztes System zur Near-Realtime-Erkennung und Visualisierung thermischer Hotspots. Im Zentrum steht die Unterstützung der Brandwache und Nachbeobachtung betroffener Flächen nach einem Brandereignis. Ziel ist es, Einsatzkräfte und kommunale Akteure dabei zu unterstützen, kritische Bereiche effizienter zu identifizieren, Überwachungsaufwände gezielter zu priorisieren und Entscheidungen auf Basis georeferenzierter Wärmebildinformationen zu treffen.

13:07
Satellitenbasierte Schätzung von Ertrags- und Qualitätsdynamiken für das österreichische Grünland – von der Forschung zur operationellen GIS-Applikation

ABSTRACT. Im Projekt SatGrass wurde ein integrierter Modellansatz für Grünlandmanagement entwickelt, der Erdbeobachtungs-, Wetter- und Ground-Truth-Daten kombiniert. Mit robuste Modellen zur Schätzung von Vegetationsbeginn, Schnittzeitpunkt und Trockenmasseertrag sowie Rohproteingehalt wurde eine operative Web-Applikation entwickelt, die zeigt, wie GIS, Fernerkundung und KI zu einem Entscheidungsinstrument für landwirtschaftliche Betriebe, Beratung und Agrarpolitik zusammengeführt werden kann.

13:22
Hitzetagsimulationen auf Basis von Airborne Laserscanning-Daten

ABSTRACT. Die Firma Laserdata GmbH aus Innsbruck bietet Hitzetagsimulationen auf Basis von Airborne Laserscanning-Daten als neuartige Dienstleistung an. Über Punktwolkenaufbereitungen, Aufbau von dichtebasierten Vegetationsvoxeln, Einzelbaumsegmentierung und Einstrahlungssimulationen entstehen GIS-fähige Kartenlayer für Kommunen und Regionen. Diese können so die Schattenleistung ihrer Bäume quantitativ bewerten und als wirksame Klimaanpassungsinstrumente gezielt managen.

13:29
Developing a Dashboard on Climate Impact Data for Central Europe – the Project Climate_CRICES

ABSTRACT. Heat, drought and flooding as well as the impact on biodiversity are the most important phenomena detected across the Central European regions according to the recent reports of the IPCC. Huge quantities of environmental, water and meteorological data both available within the public institutions and from unprecedented sources of data (e.g. earth observation data), are not being fully exploited for reliable climate change impact plans. To support adaptation efforts, a dashboard is developed.

13:00-14:15 Session 10B: Mobility & Routing
13:00
Towards Behaviorally Informed GeoAI for Spatial Decision‑Making

ABSTRACT. Current research and applications in the geo-domain increasingly rely on GeoAI and geospatial foundation models. Yet, these models typically ignore human aspects such as preferences, abilities, or behavior differences. Behaviorally informed GeoAI will account for human aspects to make humane decisions and predictions.

13:07
Analysis of demand-oriented barrier-free tourism mobility

ABSTRACT. Tourism is a cornerstone of Austria’s economy, yet rising visitor numbers increase pressure through overtourism, traffic, and emissions. Advancing alternative mobility is essential, with barrier-free access playing a key role. Infrastructure and services must address barriers and optimize travel chains to enable inclusive and eco-friendly travel. This paper presents two approaches to generate evidence-based data supporting the development of accessible, demand-oriented public transport.

13:22
MobiML: Accelerating Machine Learning Workflows for Trajectory Data in Mobility Data Science

ABSTRACT. This work presents MobiML, a modular Python library designed to streamline the development of machine learning workflows for trajectory data. MobiML introduces a set of reusable, mobility-aware building blocks that explicitly incorporate spatial and temporal dependencies, thereby reducing development complexity and improving reproducibility.

13:29
Shadow modeling for routing applications: an adaptable GIS-based approach

ABSTRACT. Methods to maintain physical activity during hot temperatures become increasingly relevant as global warming progresses. Comfort can be increased by promoting active mobility through identifying cooler, shaded routes for pedestrians and cyclists. Within our research we created a workflow based on open data sources for the generation of a shadow model that can be included into a routing-capable network graph.

13:36
Assessing the Danish Bicycle Node Network

ABSTRACT. This talk presents a methodology for assessing the danish bicycle network.

13:43
Bikeability Index: A Case Study of Brno

ABSTRACT. This paper presents a locally calibrated Bikeability Index for Brno (Czechia) based on the open-source HeiGIT workflow using a hexagonal grid and OpenStreetMap data. The model applies linear normalisation with local reference values, an experimentally calibrated weighting scheme, and integration of high-resolution topography. Results show strong spatial polarisation (mean 1.73/10), reflecting limited infrastructure coverage rather than methodological bias.

13:58
Early Warning System for Disruptions in Global Maritime Supply Chains: A Graph-Based Approach

ABSTRACT. This research presents a network‑aware early warning approach for maritime logistics disruptions. By combining operational signals with graph‑based machine learning, the model detects anomalies in port‑to‑port routes and distinguishes isolated issues from emerging systemic risks, supporting more timely and informed resilience decisions.

13:00-14:15 Session 10C: WS: User Workshop on Thermal Data - Methods, Calibration and User Applications
Location: GI Studio
13:00
User Workshop on Thermal Data – Methods, Calibration and User Applications

ABSTRACT. This workshop is intended for a mixed audience of both practical users and academic researchers interested in or working with remotely sensed thermal data. In this session we present several workflows involving very high-resolution remotely sensed thermal data. We introduce a calibration process that combines the “Graz method” and AI techniques for detailed material mapping applied within the city of Klagenfurt. Potential workflows for the use of precisely calibrated thermal data are also presented. Furthermore, the session aims to promote discussion between researchers and users.

13:00-14:15 Session 10D: WS: Anwendungsbeispiele von OpenLayers in Web-Applikationen
Location: HS 414
13:00
Anwendungsbeispiele von OpenLayers in Web-Applikationen

ABSTRACT. OpenLayers ist ein Open Source Projekt zur Darstellung und Verarbeitung räumlicher Informationen im Web. Von einfachen interaktiven Karten auf Basis von OpenStreetMap bis zu komplexen Arbeitsabläufen macht OpenLayers alles mit.

In diesem Workshop zeigen wir live anhand konkreter Applikationen, wofür OpenLayers verwendet werden kann. Einfache Beispiele können Sie selbst auf Ihrem Laptop direkt im Browser ansehen und bearbeiten, um ein Gefühl für Umsetzungsmöglichkeiten eigener Ideen zu bekommen.

13:00-14:15 Session 10E: WS: The RIEGL VZ-i Series - Redefining Efficiency in Laser Scanning
Location: HS A1.052
13:00
The RIEGL VZ-i Series – Redefining Efficiency in Laser Scanning

ABSTRACT. The RIEGL VZ-i series scanners, including the VZ-600i, combine high-speed, accurate point cloud acquisition with on-board apps for real-time monitoring, kinematic scanning, and custom Python functionalities. Coupled with RiSCAN PRO software and specialized plugins, they enable advanced analyses in forestry, geotechnics, and construction. A 75-minute workshop demonstrates these capabilities for professionals seeking efficient, high-value 3D data solutions.

14:45-16:00 Session 11A: Participation, Geo-Citizen Science and Education
Location: Blauer Hörsaal
14:45
Fitness for purpose of OpenStreetMap for land-use/land-cover monitoring in Germany: Evaluating Completeness, Currentness and Thematic Accuracy

ABSTRACT. In Germany official land use land cover monitoring is currently based on a mix of information from earth observation products and ordnance survey maps. This study investigates the potential of land use information from OpenStreetMap to supplement the official data set. Our focus is thereby on completeness, currentness and thematic accuracy against the administrative land-use/land-cover product. User activity is used as an additional indicator.

15:00
A Serious Game for Combinatorial Aspects of Disasters

ABSTRACT. In this paper, we present a serious game in the form of a physical board game designed to showcase the impact of different combinatorial parameters of disaster scenarios and to support various stakeholders and the general public in understanding their effects and resulting implications with regard to disaster relief efforts in a non-traditional learning setting.

15:15
The u3Green Model: Participation, geomedia and young people

ABSTRACT. Based on the example of the project u3Green, this presentation highligths and discusses the advantages and disadvantages of the involvement of young people in participatory project initiatives, also considering the use of geomedia (i.e. corresponding online geoinformatics tools) by school students (as lay people) in the context of different participation formats like workshops and internships.

15:22
The Application of AI for Learner-Centered Support in the Analysis of Earth Observation Data in Geography Education
PRESENTER: Julian Stolz

ABSTRACT. An AI-based tutoring system is being developed to assist learners in analyzing complex Earth observation data in geography education. Using a Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) architecture, the assistant provides adaptive, process-oriented feedback to reduce cognitive load. Planned intervention studies will investigate its impact on subject-specific understanding and problem-solving strategies, while also analyzing potential risks such as automation bias.

15:29
New yet firmly established: the development of a degree program at the intersection of geo(infor)matics and data science at Karlsruhe University of Applied Sciences

ABSTRACT. The presentation demonstrates how a university is transforming its geo(infor)matics education through participatory formats: with a new Bachelor program, an adapted Master program, and a cross-faculty structure that brings together computer science, data science, and spatial expertise. This involves strategic decisions, curricular architecture, and an answer to the question of how geo(infor)matics can be repositioned as a study field and profession.

15:36
Young People in Place: A Participatory Transnational Civis Open Lab

ABSTRACT. We present the conceptual framing of a transnational project on young people's experiences in the city. Three case studies using participatory methodologies are described, in Salzburg, Madrid and Maputo. We draw from these cases to argue in favor of geo-spatial approaches to socio-educational interventions.

14:45-16:00 Session 11B: Climate Adaption & Environment
14:45
Mapping Urban Cooling Inefficiency Hotspots in the Dhaka Region Using Deep Learning and Landsat-Derived Indicators

ABSTRACT. Urban areas in rapidly developing countries are facing an extensive temperature increase due to the loss of vegetation and expansion of impervious surfaces. This altered the local microclimates while reducing the effectiveness of natural cooling mechanisms and making heat mitigation an urgent planning priority. Dhaka, the capital of Bangladesh, is one of the most densely populated and fast-growing cities in the world...

14:52
Assessing Subsidence-Induced Runoff Changes in Extreme Events at Bogdanka Coal Mine Using Automated Terrain-Based Hydrological Modelling
PRESENTER: Yessica Yara

ABSTRACT. Mining subsidence in the Bogdanka coal mine—reaching three meters—intensifies runoff and local flood hazards in low‑gradient terrain. Using high‑resolution LiDAR DEMs and SCS‑CN runoff modelling, we quantified runoff changes during extreme precipitation in 2018 and 2024. Runoff increased by up to 12.6% in maximally subsiding zones, while reference areas showed minimal change, demonstrating the value of integrating terrain deformation into flood‑risk assessment.

15:07
Tracking Glacial Lake Dynamics and Predicting Outburst Hazards: Case Studies from Kyrgyzstan
PRESENTER: Kydyr Nazarkulov

ABSTRACT. Glacial lakes in the Kyrgyz Tien Shan pose growing hazards as glaciers retreat. This study presents a workflow combining Sentinel-2 NDWI monitoring with RAMMS debris flow modelling for GLOF hazard assessment. For Zyndan-western, the 2024 outburst cycle was documented and a hazard zone delineated. For Takyrtor, satellite detection in June 2025 triggered emergency response before the 27 June outburst. Using freely available data, the workflow supports automated GLOF early warning in the Tien Shan.

15:22
From open landscapes to urban green: a long-term perspective on green space transformation in Krakow
PRESENTER: Jacek Kozak

ABSTRACT. This study examines nearly 180 years of green-space transformation in Kraków, one of the largest cities in Poland, whose administrative area expanded more than fortyfold during the analysed period. We vectorised Austro-Hungarian cadastral maps at a scale of 1:2880 (mid-19th century) and maps of the Kraków Fortress at a scale of 1:10,000 (early 20th century), supplemented by historical statistical records. Based on these materials, we reconstructed historical land cover within the present-day administrative boundaries of Kraków and compared it with contemporary land use and land cover datasets based on the digital Database of Topographic Objects (BDOT10k). The proposed methodological framework, combining detailed historical cartography with contemporary geospatial datasets, may also be applied to other Central European cities with comparable archival resources and urbanisation histories.

Our analysis showed that, in the mid-19th century, the area of present-day Kraków beyond its compact urban core was dominated by open landscapes, including cropland, grasslands, and pastures, while forests covered only 6.3% of the area. The incorporation of surrounding rural areas into the city and their subsequent urbanisation and industrialisation led to a substantial loss of agricultural land. At the same time, however, the share of forests and other tree-covered areas increased to more than 12%, and several former agricultural areas were transformed into urban green spaces, particularly around the structures of the Kraków Fortress, most of which were built in the second half of the 19th century.

Although historical agricultural landscapes constituted an important component of the city’s surroundings, they did not necessarily provide the same ecological and climate-regulating functions as contemporary urban green infrastructure. Today, urban green spaces play an increasingly important role in mitigating urban heat island effects, supporting biodiversity, and strengthening climate change adaptation in densely urbanised areas.

Three main models of landscape transformation around Kraków Fortress structures were identified. First, central defensive structures, including bastions, half-bastions, and local defensive points, were almost entirely absorbed by urban development, with built-up and mixed built-up–agricultural/open land-use types accounting for 75–100% of the analysed sites. Second, more peripheral fortifications retained a relatively high share of open and green areas. Third, the outer-ring forts were characterised by progressive landscape diversification and increasing afforestation, reflected in the dominance of transitions towards forested and mixed land-cover categories, particularly forest–agricultural (21.9%), agricultural–forest (15.6%), and built-up–forest (15.6%).

The remaining structures of the Kraków Fortress may still play an important role in shaping and managing urban open and green spaces. Their continued presence influences the spatial structure of the landscape and helps preserve open landscape patterns and historical spatial continuity despite ongoing urbanisation.

In conclusion, we argue that identifying persistent and non-persistent forms of green space from a historical perspective can support urban policy-making and spatial planning by highlighting areas critical for ecosystem continuity and resilience. Such an approach may help guide the long-term protection and development of urban green infrastructure under increasing urbanisation pressure. Historical analyses of green-space transformation can therefore contribute to a better understanding of the long-term resilience of urban ecosystems under conditions of rapid urban and climatic change.

The project “Past and Future of Green Spaces in Large Urban Agglomerations in Europe: The Case of Kraków” is supported by the Strategic Programme “Excellence Initiative at the Jagiellonian University”, Priority Research Area “Anthropocene.”

15:29
Democratizing GIS: Exploring language models for non-expert GIS analysis in climate adaptation planning

ABSTRACT. Geospatial data is indispensable for evidence-based climate adaptation planning, yet GIS analysis remains largely inaccessible to non-expert decision-makers. This pitch presents my current findings on leveraging language models to enable natural language-based access to heterogeneous geodata. A central focus is placed on the pitfalls of language models in this context — including hallucinations, lack of output transparency, and the risk of uncritical output adoption by lay users who may lack the methodological background to assess model-generated results — and on strategies to mitigate them.

14:45-16:00 Session 11C: WS: Landschaften im Wandel - Vegetationsveränderung anhand von automatisierten Sentinel-2 Analysen
Location: GI Studio
14:45
Landschaften im Wandel - Vegetationsveränderung anhand von automatisierten Sentinel-2 Analysen

ABSTRACT. Der GTIME-Abschlussworkshop zeigt Vegetationsdynamiken der letzten 10 Jahre in ganz Österreich, basierend auf Sentinel-2. Im Fokus stehen Veränderungslayer, die kurz- und langfristige Prozesse durch multitemporale Darstellungen sichtbar machen. Diese gebrauchsfertigen Layer aus dem semantischen EO-Data Cube ermöglichen neue Einblicke und sind in bestehende Workflows (u.a. durch WMS) integrierbar. Im Workshop werden die Layer und die daraus resultierenden Ergebnisse präsentiert und diskutiert.

14:45-16:00 Session 11D: GIS: Software, Services and Solutions
Location: Dekanatssaal
14:45
w3geo - schauen Sie uns in die Karten!

ABSTRACT. In dieser Präsentation geben wir einen ganz kurzen Überblick über Web-Anwendungen, die wir bei w3geo entwickeln. Wir zeigen, wie wir geographische Informationen leicht verständlich und effizient darstellen, und welche Ansätze wir für Arbeitsabläufe zum Erfassen und Editieren räumlicher Sachverhalte entwickelt haben.

Alle unsere Lösungen sind maßgeschneidert und dank Web-Technologien und 100% Open Source Komponenten (z.B. OpenLayers für Karten) frei von versteckten Kosten und Vendor Lock-In.

14:52
EODC: providing cloud native geo data access via ACube

ABSTRACT. The Austrian Data Cube (ACube) is a service offering to consume a number of different geospatial data collections. This presentation gives an overview of its cloud-native setup, with a focus on using Zarr for efficient and scalable data access. By working with chunked, analysis-ready datasets directly in object storage, ACube allows parallel processing without large downloads, making geospatial workflows faster, more flexible, and easier to reproduce.

14:59
From Greenfield to Brownfield – A WebGIS System for Registering Brownfield Sites in Hungary

ABSTRACT. We are creating a unified WebGIS platform to register and manage brownfield sites, promoting reuse of underutilized, degraded urban areas. The system offers a public map with parcel data, search tools, and thematic layers. Future developments include municipal editing, official validation, monitoring features, and AI support for decision-making.

15:06
User Oriented Solutions from Space for Sustainable Urban Planning

ABSTRACT. User-oriented space data applications are transforming sustainable urban planning. The Vienna Geospace Hub connects stakeholders to turn Copernicus earth observation data into actionable solutions from space. Monitoring infrastructure, vegetation and micro climate to enabling data-driven decision-making. Projects are co-designed with public administrations to enable the integration of geo-solutions into operating systems.

15:13
EONavi application – Supporting cross-country movement using traversability maps derived from ESA Sentinel-2, ESA digital elevation models and OpenStreetMap data
PRESENTER: Raphael Prinz

ABSTRACT. EONavi intends to demonstrate a (semi-) automated workflow to calculate traversability maps supporting terrain assessment for cross-country movement (CCM). The main goal was to calculate traversability maps for different vehicle types and any global area of operation in a matter of minutes. Data collection was focused on globally available data sets like ESA Coper- nicus satellite data (Sentinel-1/2, DEM) and OpenStreetMap (OSM) data. Finally, the workflow was shown in a web application.

14:45-16:00 Session 11E: FME - Spend more time using data, and less time fighting it
Location: HS 414
14:45
Workshop "FME - Spend more time using data, and less time fighting it"

ABSTRACT. FME, originally known since the 1990s as a powerful ETL tool for converting and transforming geodata between formats, has evolved into a comprehensive enterprise data integration platform. With support for 600+ formats and systems, it enables automated data workflows and system connectivity. The workshop shows how to maximize FME to spend more time using data and less time managing it.