HUNTSVILLE, Ala., June 1, 2015 ” Intergraph Security, Government and Infrastructure (SG&I) unveiled I/Map Editor for ArcGIS, a new product that works directly with Esri's ArcGIS Platform to migrate geospatial data into Intergraph's Computer-Aided Dispatch software (I/CAD), creating greater efficiencies for users of both systems.
I/Map Editor for ArcGIS brings advanced mapping features to Intergraph's map build environment, automating and streamlining map creation in I/CAD. I/Map Editor for ArcGIS is designed to minimize the number of different systems and steps required for ArcGIS users, offering them a one-stop shop for uploading data into their I/CAD system.
I/Map Editor for ArcGIS enables ArcGIS users to more efficiently get their GIS data into I/CAD using tools familiar to them, said Kalyn Sims, chief technology officer, Intergraph SG&I. It also provides them with the ability to more frequently update their data, which benefits agencies and the public they serve. Our goal is to provide public safety organizations with the most up-to-date geospatial data possible within their first responder systems.
Intergraph's industry-leading I/CAD system is critical to public safety operations, enabling agencies to quickly answer emergency and non-emergency calls, create and update incidents and manage multiple resources in real time. Intergraph's I/Map Editor products facilitate the use of GIS data as the source of mapping information in I/CAD.
Built on Intergraph's GeoMedia, I/Map Editor permits the use of GIS data from third-party systems as the source of map graphics in I/CAD. Built on ArcGIS, the new I/Map Editor for ArcGIS enables I/CAD map production within ArcGIS. An extension hosted in ArcMap, it natively connects to Esri data sources.
In March, Intergraph and Esri announced collaborative efforts to enhance geospatial capabilities for public safety and security agencies. Through the collaboration, the companies have been working together to more tightly align Intergraph's I/CAD software and Esri's ArcGIS Platform.
