. Earth Science News .
Intermap Technologies Receives Radar Mapping Contract

Image credit: Intermap
by Staff Writers
Denver CO (SPX) May 29, 2006
Intermap Technologies Corp. announced Monday its Intermap Federal Services subsidiary has been awarded a $5.6 million contract to collect and deliver geographic three-dimensional elevation and imagery data via Intermap's radar mapping technology. The name of the client was not disclosed.

Under the agreement, Intermap will deliver its Digital Surface Model and Orthorectified Radar Imagery data through 2006 and into early 2007.

The collected data will enable Intermap's client to update its topographic maps and digital databases for terrain �that has not been accurately mapped or updated in recent years,� the company said in a statement. �Accurate geospatial information is important for the client in order to support and drive solutions within the region.�

Intermap has delivered data �to this particular client for multiple years and the repeat business is a testament to the value and level of service we continue to deliver to the market," said Michael Bullock, vice president of engineering and president of Intermap Federal Services.

Intermap is proactively remapping entire countries and building national databases, called NEXTMap, consisting of accurate digital topographic maps that include elevation data.

The company said demand for its NEXTMap data is growing as new commercial applications are emerging, including geographical information systems, engineering planning, transportation, automotive, navigation, flood, irrigation, environmental management and planning, telecommunications/wireless network planning, aviation, simulation, and 3D visualization.

Internet applications include virtual tours, topographic maps and computer games. Intermap also uses datasets to add interactive intelligence to airborne and satellite imagery.

Related Links
Intermap

Digital Globe and Getty Images To Supply Satellite Images To News Media
Longmont CO (SPX) May 29, 2006
DigitalGlobe announced Monday its collection of high- resolution satellite imagery depicting newsworthy events and locations from around the world is now available to editorial customers via Getty Images.







  • Hospitals, tents must be raced to Indonesia quake victims: UN
  • Indonesia races to cope with quake survivors
  • Aid flies in for Indonesia quake victims
  • UN says Indonesia quake aid faster than post-tsunami

  • Cutting Energy Waste Crucial To Forestalling Climate Change
  • Climate change threatens EU biodiversity target: Britain
  • Tropical Forests Leak Nitrogen Back Into Atmosphere
  • Greenhouse Gas/Temp Feedback Mechanism May Raise Warming Further

  • Intermap Technologies Receives Radar Mapping Contract
  • Digital Globe and Getty Images To Supply Satellite Images To News Media
  • Commercial Remote Sensing Satellite Market Stabilizing
  • Surrey Satellite Acquires Enhanced Imaging From Sira

  • For The Future Hydrogen Economy, A Tiny, Self-Powered Sensor
  • Amid tension, Japan, China talk about energy-saving
  • GE to invest 50 mln dlrs in environment-related R and D in China
  • EU offers tips on cutting greenhouse gases

  • UAB Researchers Discover HIV-1 Originated in Wild Chimpanzees
  • World must do more to provide drugs for children with AIDS: report
  • UN conference to assess HIV-AIDS programs worldwide
  • New Vaccine Development Provides Potent Long-Lasting Immunity

  • Astrobiologist Meet In Sweden
  • Overfishing Puts Southern California Kelp Forest Ecosystems At Risk
  • Live Via Satellite: Scientists To Track Caspian Sea Sturgeons
  • Brazil Creates Buffer Zone Around Coral Reefs Off Atlantic Coast

  • Managing Indian E-Waste
  • Finland hopes to clean up Russian shipping in Baltic
  • Exxon Valdez Oil Found In Tidal Feeding Grounds Of Ducks, Sea Otters
  • Test For Dioxin Sensitivity In Wildlife Could Result From New Study

  • When It Comes To Privacy, Gender Matters
  • Cure For Reading Glasses May Be In View
  • Robotic Joystick Reveals How Brain Controls Movement
  • MIT Poet Develops 'Seeing Machine'

  • The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright 1995-2006 - SpaceDaily.AFP and UPI Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse and United Press International. ESA PortalReports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additionalcopyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement,agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by SpaceDaily on any Web page published or hosted by SpaceDaily. Privacy Statement