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Host: DVW e.V.Conference organiser: DVW GmbH Trade fair organiser: HINTE GmbH WWW.INTERGEO.DE

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SPONSORS:

POST SHOW REPORT 2018

CONTENT

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01. THE FASCINATION FOR DIGITALISATION 03

02. FACTS & FIGURES 05

03. TRENDS AT INTERGEO 15

04. MEDIA REACH 32

05. INTERGEO TV 35

06. EXHIBITION AREA 37

07. ASSOCIATIONS AND ORGANISATIONS 42

08. CONFERENCE 44 KEYNOTE SPEECHES 46 CONFERENCE PROGRAMME 49

09. SMART CITY SOLUTIONS 55

10. INTERAERIAL SOLUTIONS 59

11. GEOCAREER.COM 65

12. EUROPEAN DRONE SUMMIT IN FRANKFURT AM MAIN 67

13. INTERGEO AWARDS 72

14. SIDE EVENTS 77 OPENING 78 COME TOGETHER 79 INTERGEO NIGHT 80 PRESS CONFERENCE 81 CLOSING 82 EXCURSIONS 83

15. INTERGEO 2019 – 25TH ANNIVERSARY IN STUTTGART 84

16. SPONSORS AND PARTNERS 86

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01 THE FASCINATION FOR DIGITALISATION

THE PLACE

TO BE FOR

DIGITALISATION

4

THE FASCINATION FOR DIGITALISATION

THE FASCINATION FOR DIGITALISATIONThe INTERGEO trade fair and conference has once again proven itself to be the most important communication and networking platform for the geoIT industry worldwide. With the INTERAERIAL SOLUTIONS (IASEXPO) and SMART CITY SOLUTIONS (SCSEXPO) events taking place in parallel and the EUROPEAN DRONE SUMMIT being held in advance, Frankfurt was the place to be for digitalisation in the areas of geoIT, smart cities and dro-ne-related solutions in October 2018.

Spatial information is a key element and pivotal factor in the digital trans-formation. It will help society to tackle the numerous challenges of the present and the future. Whether turning urbanised areas into smart cities, managing increasing traffic flows, reducing or preventing environmental and climate pollution, or supporting the foresighted planning and redevelopment of infrastructure – solutions can only be found with the help of the digitali-sation of processes and the central participation of spatial data. Therefore, now more than ever, the geoIT industry has become a key player at the heart of an enormous shift. Evidence of this can be seen not only in the changing job profiles of industry professionals, but also in the growing shortage of employees with the right skill sets.

The current phase of digitalisation entails the conversion of huge amounts of heterogeneous data into services, with the help of algorithms that deliver added value for increasingly individualised questions. Today, the efficiency and effectiveness of smart city processes, climate and environmental fore-casts, building information modeling (BIM) and urban planning revolve around the intelligent integration and interpretation of big datasets. Artifici-al intelligence methods are playing an increasingly important role because they can match human performance in the case of routine-based analysis.

For three days in October 2018, INTERGEO was a vibrant meeting place for professionals interested in geoIT, GIS, BIM and smart cities. Against the extre-mely exciting and dynamic backdrop of digitalisation, and held in the easily accessible international hub of Frankfurt, INTERGEO once again underscored its leading global role as a conference and trade fair for geodesy, geoinformation and land management. 640 exhibitors from 41 countries and the internatio-nal INTERGEO conference with its broad and comprehensive range of content attracted a total of more than 19,000 trade visitors from 114 countries to the event for three days full of information, interaction and networking.

Two important components of INTERGEO 2018 in Frankfurt were the two parallel events: INTERAERIAL SOLUTIONS (IASEXPO) and SMART CITY SOLUTIONS. IASEXPO is the leading platform for unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) in Europe, showing the broad scope of the current applications and looking ahead to future markets. SCSEXPO formed a central meeting point where exhibitors and trade visitors could plan and discuss the future of our cities, and this topic was also featured strongly elsewhere at INTERGEO, including in the INTERGEO conference and forums. Furthermore, the EURO-PEAN DRONE SUMMIT celebrated its successful debut in Frankfurt this year. The UAV DACH e.V. association for unmanned aviation was the ideal sponsor of this event. WINGCOPTER GmbH won this year’s DRONE PIONEER AWARD with the ‘Deliver Future’ project for medical care in hard-to-reach areas.

The successful 24th INTERGEO underlines that ‘Knowledge and Action for Planet Earth’ is more than just a slogan; it is an appeal to the current generations and a commitment to the successful management of an ever-growing industry. It should therefore come as no surprise that stand space at the 25th anniversary event of INTERGEO in 2019 is already selling quickly!

THE TRADE FAIR WAS A GREAT SUCCESS FOR US. THE FIRST TWO DAYS WERE EXCELLENT, WITH LOTS OF VISITORS AND EXPERT DISCUSSIONS ABOUT NEW TECHNOLOGIES, WEB APPLICATIONS AND MUCH MORE. THE CONTACTS WE MAKE ARE BECOMING MORE FRUITFUL. THEY COME TO US WITH SPECIFIC REQUIREMENTS AND LOOKING FOR SOLUTIONS.”Heike Weigand, marketing manager, Geosystems GmbH, Germany

5

02 FACTS & FIGURES

GET INSIGHTS

INTO THE

GEO-IT EVENT

OF THE YEAR.

FACTS & FIGURES

6

640EXHIBITORS FROM 41 COUNTRIES

1,400+ CONFERENCE PARTICIPANTS

19,000+

PROFESSIONAL VISITORS FROM 114 COUNTRIES

230+

SPEAKERS

6 KEYNOTES#IASexpo #SCSexpo

2 TRADE FAIR PLATFORMS

THE WORLD´S NO.1 EVENT OF THE GEOSPATIAL COMMUNITY

7

FACTS & FIGURES

EN ???

VISITOR FACTS

I AM HERE FOR THE THIRTEENTH OR FOURTEENTH TIME AT INTERGEO. YOU CANNOT COMPARE THE SHOW TO THE FORMER YEARS ANYMORE. THE SHOW IS NOW MUCH MORE INTERNATIONAL THAN IT WAS. IT DOES NOT ATTRACT JUST ENGINEERS ANYMORE, AS PEOPLE NOW USE POSITIONING PRODUCTS MUCH MORE WIDELY.”Leighton Davies, Sales Manager − Survey Products at Topcon Europe Positioning B.V., UK

AFRICA 3.1 %

SOUTH AMERICA 2.2 %

AUSTRALIA 1.3 %

ASIA 18.4 %

NORTH AMERICA 3.7 %

EUROPE 71.3 %

8

45 % INTERNATIONAL VISITORS

FACTS & FIGURES

114 COUNTRIES

INTERNATIONALITY

TOP 15VISITING COUNTRIES

RUSSIAFRANCENETHERLANDSCHINASWITZERLAND

BELGIUMITALY

AUSTRIAFINLANDSWEDENUKRAINE

UNITED KINGDOMPOLAND

JAPANUNITED STATES OF AMERICA

9

FACTS & FIGURES

2018

8,879INTERNATIONAL

19,47110,592 NATIONAL

15,583

1,932INTERNATIONAL

13,651 NATIONAL

2005

10,776

356INTERNATIONAL

10,420NATIONAL

1995

VISITOR DEVELOPMENT

PURCHASING AUTHORITY

70%70% … OF TRADE FAIR VISITORS ARE DECISION-MAKERS.

10

FACTS & FIGURES

LIKELIHOOD OF MAKING A RETURN VISIT

97%AN EXCELLENT, WELL ORGANISED EVENT, THAT SHOWCASES THE BEST OF THE INDUSTRY.“

AN INTERESTING AND UNIQUE EXHIBITION OF ITS KIND IN EUROPE.“

WORKING AREAS

GEOINFORMATICS/GIS

ENERGY WATER SUPPLY AND WASTE DISPOSAL

CIVIL PROTECTION AND SECURITY

ADMINISTRATION/ DOCUMENTATION

AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY

FILM AND PHOTOGRAPHY

SURVEYINGREAL ESTATE AND

CONSTRUCTION OTHERPRODUCTION AND MANUFACTURING

INDUSTRY

TELE-COMMUNICATIONS

64 %17 % 13 %10 % 10 %6 % 5 %3 % 3 %2 % 2 %43 %

TRAFFIC LOGISTICS TRANSPORT

NOT AT ALL LIKELY

EXTREMELYLIKELY

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

8,0

WOULD YOU RECOMMEND INTERGEO TO A FRIEND OR COLLEAGUE?

NET PROMOTER SCORE

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FACTS & FIGURES

TOPICS WITH HIGHEST RATE OF INNOVATION

SATELLITE DATA 38%

SPATIAL REFERENCE 11%

PHOTOGRAMMETRY 24%

REMOTE SENSING 23%

BIM 39%

OPEN DATA 29%POINT

CLOUDS 34%

SMART CARTOGRAPHY 15%

ENGINEERING GEODESY 10%

GEODESY 4.0 17%

GEODETICREFERENCE

SYSTEMS 9%

DATA PROTECTION AND DATA

SECURITY 14%

DIGITALISATION 32%

SMART CITY 30%

INSPIRE 7%

LAND READJUSTMENT 7%

VIRTUAL REALITY 30%

AUGMENTED REALITY 24%

GNSS 19%

COPERNICUS 9%

UAS/ DRONES 39%

AUTONOMOUS MOBILITY 31%FURTHER TOPICS 1%

12

FACTS & FIGURES

EN ???

EXHIBITOR FACTS

INTERGEO IS ONE OF THE BEST SHOWS WE ARE GOING TO DURING THE YEAR. WE SEE A LOT OF PEOPLE AND GET A LOT OF QUALIFIED LEADS. CUSTOMERS COME TO OUR BOOTH TO DISCUSS THEIR NEXT PROJECTS, AND WE ALSO HAVE NEW PEOPLE THAT NOTICE THAT THEY HAVE PROJECTS WHICH COULD BE DONE WITH OUR PRODUCTS. WE ARE VERY HAPPY TO BE HERE AGAIN.“Laure Fournier, Business Development, Yellowscan, France

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FACTS & FIGURES

EXHIBITOR COUNTRIES

GERMANYCHINAUSASWITZERLANDUNITED KINGDOMNETHERLANDSCANADAITALY AUSTRIAFRANCE

AUSTRALIABELGIUMCYPRUSCZECH REPUBLICDENMARKESTONIAFINLAND HONGKONGHUNGARYINDIAIRELANDISRAELJAPANLATVIALITHUANIANORWAYPOLANDROMANIARUSSIASAUDI ARABIA

SINGAPORESLOVAKIASLOVENIASOUTH AFRICASOUTH KOREASPAINSWEDENTAIWANTURKEYUKRAINEVIETNAM

640 EXHIBITORS FROM 41 COUNTRIES

33,600 M2 EXHIBITION SPACE

EXHIBITOR FACTS

14

TOPICS

GEOSPATIAL 4.0 Everything is becoming networked – more and more machines, goods and objects are fit-ted with sensors and radio chips and communicate with each other autonomously.

GIS SOLUTIONS GIS platforms offer a wide range of opportunities for using geographical data to create solutions or make decisions – for spatial analysis, real-time GIS, map creation and visu-alisation, geographic analyses, etc.

UAS / UAV / DRONES There seems to be no end to the potential applications of UAVs – whether that be surveying objects and areas using orthographic photos to create point clouds, volume calculations, digital ele-vation and 3D models or in industrial applications, mo-nitoring, aerial imagery or photography.

BIMBuilding Information Modelling (BIM) is currently the hottest topic in construction According to experts, BIM will revolutioni-se building design and all related fields in the next few years.

LASER SCANNINGLASER SCANNING Thanks to cutting-edge laser techno-logy, highly detailed 3D models can be produced of buildings, structures and geometric elements. These can be used for building surveys, process plant planning, conservation, industrial installations and infrastructure projects or for monitoring structural deformations.

GNSSGNSS surveying systems unite the latest GNSS technology with high-performance data management. Perfect for all GNSS applications, e.g. in the field of surveying systems, construction and machine controls, data collection and re-ference networks.

SURVEYINGThe world of surveying is undergoing radical change – new, holistic solutions are the key to serving the entire value creation chain.

CLOUDThe cloud is changing everything. Decisionmakers are looking for secure and fast solutions. Stable platforms and innovative software for greater flexibility and di-gital mobility.

PHOTOGRAMMETRYTaking and evaluating survey photographs to determine the condition, shape and position of any object for creating maps, digital GIS landscape models and special jobs such as archi-tecture and accident photogrammetry.

BIG DATAAnyone who can master the ever-growing data volumes and glean knowledge from them has a competitive advantage. Ex-hibits will include new IT structures and systems for displaying and analysing connections, patterns and trends that use data from a variety of sources to enable informed decisions.

VIRTUAL & AUGMENTED REALITYAugmented and virtual reality are increasingly beco-ming key building blocks in photogrammetry and carto-graphy. Planning, design and navigation are reaching whole new dimensions. Just how important is this de-velopment for the geoindustry?

FACTS & FIGURES

3D

SMART CITYLocal authorities, urban planners and large technology companies are all interested in designing towns that are more efficient, more technologically advanced, greener and more socially inclusive. This will take new concepts and solutions.

15

03 TRENDS AT INTERGEO

DISCOVER

THE TRENDS

FROM

INTERGEO 2018

TRENDS AT INTERGEO

ANALYSIS OF THE TRENDS AT INTERGEO By students and scientific staff from the Chair of Geoinformatics at the Technical University of Munich, namely Caroline Marx, Benedikt Schwab, Son H. Nguyen, Mostafa ElFouly, Lucas Angermann, Alexander Hotschek, Frederik Kammel, Roswitha Lauterbach, Katharina Lechner and Sabine Zagst.

What was new at INTERGEO? How are the latest technologies evolving? What are the burning issues? And which methods and tools do the exhibitors offer to tackle these major challenges? The sheer abundance of exhibitors and the specific focus of each individual visitor can make it difficult for at-tendees to see the big picture. That is why the ‘Trend Analysis by the Runder Tisch GIS e.V.’ has been providing an overview for the past 15 years. Every year, scientific staff and students from the Chair of Geoinformatics at the Technical University of Munich (TUM) spent three days interviewing the ex-hibitors on behalf of the Runder Tisch GIS e.V. (GIS Round Table).

The resulting summary by the ten interviewers can be regarded as pro-viding comprehensive insight into all the key technological develop-

THE TUM TREND ANALYSIS TEAM 2018 For the 15th consecutive year, a team of students and academic staff from the Chair of Geoinformatics at the Technical University of Munich (TUM) attended the event on behalf of Runden Tisch GIS e.V. to interview

ments in the geoIT industry. After all, if it is an industry trend, it will be featured at INTERGEO!

This year, the trend scouts at INTERGEO and the three parallel events – INTERAERIAL SOLUTIONS (IASEXPO), SMART CITY SOLUTIONS (SCSEXPO) and GEOCAREER – identified the following core themes: smart cities, digitalisation, unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs or ‘drones’), aug-mented and virtual reality, digital construction, and artificial intelligence.

Read on to discover why INTERGEO 2018 was the most essential international exhibition and networking platform for geoIT, GIS, smart cities, BIM and drones!

INTRODUCTION

16

exhibitors in order to identify groundbreaking trends. Their subsequent analysis provides a structured overview of current developments and futu-re scenarios in the geoIT industry.

TRENDS AT INTERGEO

With its focus on ‘SMART CITY SOLUTIONS’, INTERGEO once again sent a clear signal about sustainable urban development this year. Numerous lectures in both the conference and the forum covered the entire spectrum of 3D city analysis and provided information on smart city-related topics. Internet of Things (IoT) technologies, such as intelli-gent refuse bins or sensors in public transport vehicles, are increasingly being integrated into existing GIS approaches, enabling new types of analysis and simulation to be performed using the resulting data. In an industrial area in Singapore, for example, the installation of smart street lamps saved 320 kilowatt hours of electricity – and hence 8,000 kilograms of carbon dioxide – in one year, since the lighting could be dimmed for 97% of the time. Another application presented at IN-TERGEO predicts the availability of parking spaces and thus reduces the amount of time users spend searching for somewhere to park. In summary, one key trend relates to more and more street furniture being fitted with sensors to measure traffic flows, air quality and so on.

In addition to analysis, communication and the exchange of informa-tion between the various stakeholders in a smart city are playing an

increasingly important role. The challenge is to interconnect local go-vernment authorities with services for healthcare, public safety, trans-portation and utilities. The start-up called Bee Smart City provides a platform that enables companies, cities and municipalities around the world to find smart-city solutions in other cities and to network with those concerned. The platform has already attracted 7,000 registered users, around 30% of whom work in public administration. The to-pic of networking is also being stimulated by the German government through the ‘Zukunftsstadt 2030’ competition. Participating cities develop a vision of the future in the first phase of the contest, plan concrete implementation in the second phase and finally implement the planned vision in the third phase. The aim of the Federal Ministry of Education and Research is to promote not only individual topics, but also a holistic vision. One competition entrant, the city of Ulm, is keen to promote networked mobility, for example, by using an open IoT platform with sensors to record the movement of people and vehicles and subsequently by providing open access to the data.

1. SMART CITIES

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TRENDS AT INTERGEO

The term ‘digital twin’ was a much-discussed topic at INTERGEO 2018. In the context of 3D city modeling, a digital twin of a city is regarded as a digital representation that links the digital models with objects from the real world, thus primarily reducing the time and costs involved in city analysis and planning. Today, more and more municipalities are working closely with businesses and universities to create a digital twin of their city. For instance, the city of Paris has completely mapped its city centre (including the Eiffel Tower) into such a so-called building information mo-deling (BIM) model. In fact, covering an area of four square kilometres, it is currently the largest known BIM model in the world. The main ap-plication areas for 3D city models are in environmental and construction planning. Examples include energy demand analysis or the impact of new buildings on the cityscape.

In this context, interviews with exhibitors revealed two clear trends: 1) automatically generated 3D mesh representations, which are essentially used for visualisation, and 2) smart city models enriched with information

on the individual objects. However, both variants are increasingly conver-ging. For example, more and more semantic information is stored in the 3D mesh representations, which in turn promotes the trend towards 3D mesh models. The main interested parties are clearly the municipalities which – depending on their specific requirements, budgets and staffing levels – opt to follow one of those two trends.

A 3D city model can consist of different data formats and extremely large datasets that contain geometric information as well as object-related in-formation. This represents a major challenge, for which many companies presented their own solutions and products at INTERGEO. For example, point clouds of any size can be automatically converted into 3D mesh models (for BIM).

2. THE CITY IN 3D

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A VR HEADSET IN USE AT INTERGEO On the other hand, 3D modeling is often related to 3D visualisation. There are numerous cases of the use of AR and VR with 3D city models, such as the use of a VR headset to view and modify the virtual cable laying of a building or to enable users to experience a real city in the virtual world, including moving around in it to see the buildings and

landscapes. On mobile devices such as smartphones and tablets, 3D city models can be visualised on a smaller scale (due to limited me-mory capacity, display size and computing power). Users also have the ability to insert their own inputs such as comments and markers on a particular building in the digital world and read other users’ comments.

TRENDS AT INTERGEO

Building information modeling (BIM) was one of the main topics at both the trade fair and the conference. The aim of the BIM method is to com-bine all relevant information about a building over its entire life cycle in a common digital model. In addition to 3D geometry and semantic information, a BIM model also contains other dimensions such as time (4D) and costs (5D) so that those involved can digitally support all build-ing-related processes – from planning to operation. At INTERGEO, many exhibitors presented products that can generate BIM building models (also in IFC format) with the help of semi-automatic (and sometimes fully automatic) processes based on image data and point clouds. Classical surveying instruments and drones are used for data acquisition.

According to some providers of software for the construction industry, many road and railway construction companies still lack sufficient expe-rience with using BIM. In addition, synchronisation between the different sectors is impossible under certain circumstances, resulting in field staff having to work with obsolete data. This lack of synchronisation is not only

time-consuming, but can also lead to wrong decisions and, potentially, failure to achieve profit targets. Therefore, there appears to be the poten-tial for further development in the road and rail sectors in this respect.

To facilitate the BIM workflow process, several products have introduced a ‚Scan2BIM’ concept. This enables stakeholders or end users to import a point cloud, from which the product creates an intelligent mesh model. The user can then extract 3D surfaces, objects or digital terrain models from the point cloud and place them as terrain or object. Such products also enable the creation of interactive documentation which can be shared either via storage media or a web server.

At INTERGEO, DVW and the GIS Round Table presented the completely revised guideline entitled ‘Geodesy and BIM – Version 1.2’. This updated and extended version (containing even more project reports and case stu-dies) can be downloaded free of charge from the DVW homepage and the Runden Tisch GIS e.V. website1.

3. BIM

19

1. https://rundertischgis.de/publikationen/leitfaeden.html

TRENDS AT INTERGEO

The management, storage and evaluation of large amounts of data remains a major challenge for the geo industry. Nevertheless, the main focus of this year’s INTERGEO event was no longer on big data. Instead, the various sectors of the industry are relying on existing data proces-sing solutions – including when processing point clouds and satellite data, when transferring flight data or when generating 3D city models from several data sources. Thanks to relevant algorithms, it is now possible to combine data from different sources, such as point clouds and satellite images.

Big data is currently focusing on the standardisation of data processing for multidimensional data cubes. In general, however, the transfer of large amounts of data remains a challenge for the industry and is still a limiting factor for many applications. In the field of geomatics, machine learning approaches and neural networks are increasingly being used to evaluate big data. For example, all 3D objects of a certain feature can be auto-matically queried and visually highlighted using machine learning, and

anomalies and outliers can be detected and corrected more efficiently. This allows a targeted evaluation based on specific questions to be fully automated and performed much faster than before. The first GIS manu-facturers are already making it possible to integrate real-time data via a stream layer, further facilitating access to big data.

The processing of satellite data still offers significant potential. In the future, it could be possible for the satellite operator (in the ground seg-ment) to carry out initial evaluations, enabling all satellite data to be pre-processed so that less raw data has to be transmitted to users.

4. BIG DATA

20

TRENDS AT INTERGEO

Due to the extraordinarily rapid advancement of technology and compu-ting power in recent years, artificial intelligence and robotics are more relevant and in demand today than ever before. The worldwide sales of software companies in the field of artificial intelligence are predicted to increase from US$5.4 billion in 2017 to around US$105.8 billion in 2025. Based on the applications presented at INTERGEO 2018, artificial intelligence is mainly used to analyse imagery and big data, as well as in measuring instruments that generate and process massive amounts of highly complex data. Artificial intelligence is not only facilitating such processes, but also hugely accelerating them.

In satellite image analysis, for example, machine learning is primarily used for automatic analysis and feature extraction. With over 300 sa-tellites currently observing the Earth and continuously producing digital images, machine learning makes it possible to analyse such massive amounts of imagery on a large scale and in near real time. The key ad-vantages over manual evaluation are therefore accuracy, speed and ease of use. However, the major challenges include procurement of a machine learning solution, as well as the quality and reliability of the data used to train the algorithms, since there is no uniform solution for this. The current options are either to generate artificial training data or to purchase it from other providers.

In addition, artificial intelligence is used in total stations for on-device surveying parameters. The device automatically records the measuring conditions and adjusts the necessary settings, such as light settings, ac-cordingly. In the case of sensors or measuring devices that often suffer from increased ‘noise’ due to weather conditions, artificial intelligence can help to eliminate or at least reduce measurement errors. In addition, sensor data such as traffic density can be predicted very accurately using suitable training data.

In contrast to artificial intelligence, the use of robotics was limited mainly to the area of UAVs at this year’s INTERGEO. Since 2015, small marking and staking robots have been available to support surveyors and road builders. However, these are not autonomous but must be pre-program-med for certain tasks. Rather than accuracy, their key benefits are that – unlike humans – robots do not become tired and they can be used more flexibly in harsh environments. In addition, robots can now be remotely controlled from a tablet or smartphone, which makes them easier to use.

5. ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE AND ROBOTICS

21

TRENDS AT INTERGEO

Comprising various aspects of IT infrastructure such as storage space, computing power and application software as a service (SaaS) via the internet, cloud computing is playing an increasingly important role in many areas of GIS. In principle, all data is stored and processed in the cloud so that local hardware and software installation is no longer ne-cessary. This ensures that all processes are carried out uniformly and can be updated more easily. However, this often raises the question of how cloud providers manage customer data. In 2012, as part of the EU data protection reform, the European Union introduced the General Data Pro-tection Regulation (GDPR) aimed at harmonising the rules governing the processing of personal data by private companies and public bodies in all EU member states. As the GDPR has been mandatory since 25 May 2018, meaning that companies are now required by law to keep their customers’ data confidential and not to disclose it to third parties without their con-sent, data protection in the cloud was a very important topic at this year’s

INTERGEO. Leading software and hardware manufacturers expressed their commitment to comply with the GDPR – both by giving paying customers full control over their card data and sensor data stored in the cloud, and by offering non-paying users more free functionality and an increased number of API requests.

The most in-demand cloud services are features that allow users to con-vert or export their modelling data into visualisation data online and then view it in a compatible web client. This enables them to interactively navigate through virtual city models. Other data sources such as sensor devices are also currently connected to the cloud, in the context of IoT. The measured data is not only stored there, but also visualised according to the user’s needs. Because of the significant benefits of the cloud, many companies are tending to develop a cloud platform for their own products and this trend will become even stronger in the near future.

6. CLOUD COMPUTING

22

TRENDS AT INTERGEO

The topic of open-source software was presented at the OSGeo Park booth, where active members of the FOSSGIS association, the OpenStreetMap (OSM) community and the OSGeo Foundation were on hand to answer questions about more than 50 open-source software projects. In addition, visitors could try out those projects for themselves using demo datasets on the computers provided. A comprehensive series of presentations de-monstrated the editing of OSM and the use of the free QGIS software. Other informative topics covered included the processing of UAV images and vandalism in OSM. Just as in the commercial environment, there is a trend towards cloud computing in the open-source community due to the increasing volume of data.

Germany’s federal states are all monitoring the topic of open geodata, but they are taking different approaches to its concrete implementation. The state of Hesse, for example, offers an updated online platform that includes a shop, production and data management. A uniform ordering

process is in place enabling users to access both paid and free products alike based on minimum interaction. Today, the online portal processes more than 230,000 orders a year. In addition, the innovations of TIM-on-line 2.0 – an internet application for access to North Rhine-Westphalia’s open geodata – were presented at INTERGEO. Users can utilise a new feature to download topographic maps, orthophotos and 3D building mo-dels in a variety of user-friendly formats. The portal, which also supports mobile devices, is currently receiving around two million hits per year.

7. OPEN-SOURCE SOFTWARE AND OPEN DATA

23

TRENDS AT INTERGEO

There was a particular focus on start-ups at this year’s INTERGEO, both thanks to the separate area called ‘Innovation – Made in Germany’ that the event organisers had created for start-up companies, and the fact that the Federal Ministry of Economics and Energy had promoted the participation of young companies in the trade fair. The exhibiting start-ups offered a variety of product and service ideas, with UAVs being particularly well represented. For example, so-called ‘transiting drive trains’ were presented. The rotors of the launching drones are aligned at a suitable height from their vertical position to the vertical for aerial flying. This technology enables ranges of around 300 kilometres and speeds of over 55 kilometres per hour. Development platforms and communication solutions for drone systems were also presented aimed at reducing the development time for new drones and thus accelerating market entry for UAV manufacturers.

In addition, start-ups displayed their latest developments in sensor mo-dules ranging from Lidar and infrared to ultrasound. The solutions on

offer were rarely limited to the product alone, but also included services such as consulting, approvals, facilities and training.

In the field of recording, processing and analysing geodata, many start-ups were offering their solutions ‘as a service’ to other compa-nies. For example, after modeling buildings from air, ground and in-door measurements, the materials are identified, stored in the model and then offered to real estate management customers as Software as a Service (SaaS). Start-ups have developed similar service concepts in the field of image analysis. For example, aerial photographs are acquired via an existing partner network and relevant information is extracted using proprietary deep learning methods. The customers then receive the analysed datasets containing identified roads, infrastructure elements or buildings with photovoltaic systems. For customers in the agricultural sector, information on soil conditions and fertiliser require-ments can also be provided.

8. BUSINESS MODELS OF START-UPS

24

TRENDS AT INTERGEO

The growing importance of the role of unmanned aerial systems/unman-ned aerial vehicles (UASs/UAVs) was clearly visible at INTERGEO 2018. In fact, the parallel exhibition called ‘INTERAERIAL SOLUTIONS’ featured 160 exhibitors and accounted for a quarter of the entire trade fair. Besi-des that, the first edition of the European Drone Summit – a European conference for the international drone industry – was held at INTERGEO this year, plus the Drone Pioneer Award was presented for the second time. This prize recognizes projects aligned with the UN’s 2030 Agenda. This year, the award was won by the ‘Deliver Future’ project which could significantly improve medical care in parts of Africa by means of autono-mous delivery drones.

Due to the steady increase in the number of drones (for both military and private applications), safety is becoming an ever-greater consideration.

An important step in this direction is the proof of knowledge required since 1 October 2017 (for drones of more than 2kg take-off weight). Furthermore, a new safety standard for UASs (UL 3030) was published in autumn 2018 and the first UAS has already been certified in line with this standard. The focus is on electrical system safety of critical components such as rechargeable lithium-ion batteries and (on-board or off-board) charging systems.

The rapid development of this trend could also be seen in the wide range of applications on display at INTERGEO. For the first time, autonomous drones were presented that can interact with each other, which paves the way for entire swarms of drones to collaborate on performing complex measurements for large-scale projects.

9. UAVs/DRONES

25

TWO AUTOMATICALLY RELEASABLE RESCUE BUOYS CAN BE ATTACHED TO THE UNDERSIDE OF THIS RESCUE DRONE. UAS solutions are also being used in the construction sector. Whereas terrestrial Lidar scanners are often insufficient for data acquisition in the BIM area, UAS flights extend the potential, opening up possibi-

lities for the complete acquisition of bridges during the construction process, for example.

TRENDS AT INTERGEO

Galileo, the European satellite navigation system, is in the final deploy-ment phase. Currently, between five and seven Galileo satellites can be seen in the sky at any one time. Since the launch of the first Galileo ser-vices following the EU Declaration of Initial Services in December 2016, eight more satellites have been launched (in December 2017 and July 2018). Thus, the current satellite constellation is 26 satellites; two satelli-tes (PRN-14 and PRN-18) are in the wrong orbit and the PRN-20 satellite transmits the E1 signal only. By 2020, Galileo should be fully operational with 30 satellites. This paves the way for ‘multi-GNSS’. The Galileo sa-tellites can already be used for navigation, but only in combination with the GPS, Glonass or Beidou services, all of which are under military con-trol. According to DLR, navigation will be possible using Galileo signals alone from the beginning of 2019 onwards. The first mobile devices that support the reception of Galileo signals have already been launched; the European Global Navigation Satellite Systems Agency (GSA) currently lists 56 Galileo-compatible smartphones.

Meanwhile Copernicus – the EU’s Earth observation system – can look back on 20 years of success. Today there are seven satellites in orbit, pro-viding the basis for six operational services and collecting terabytes’ worth of data every day. A major novelty with regard to data provision is the fact

that the European Space Agency (ESA) is now making the data available free of charge in the cloud. This is being done via the Data and Informa-tion Access Services (DIAS), which comprises five cloud-based platforms: CREODIAS, Mundi, ONDA, sobloo and WEkEO. The open-access data from the Copernicus missions is used in many ways by organisations in both the public and private sector. Agriculture and forestry currently account for the largest number of users thanks to a wide variety of applications such as crop growth monitoring and crop forecasting. There is also a trend towards ever-more accurate and powerful classification technologies which can be used around the world to process targeted queries about, for example, the number of households with swimming pools, asbestos-contaminated roofs or to estimate wood mass in forests.

The seventh Copernicus satellite – Sentinel-3B – was launched in April 2018, and it is now 220km ahead of Sentinel-3A and separated by just 30 seconds. The Sentinel 3 Tandem serves the Global Climate Observing System (GCOS) for numerous applications, including monitoring ocean pollution, detecting forest fires and predicting sea states for safe naviga-tion. Over the next few years, the Sentinel satellites 4, 5 and 6 will be used to provide further information on altitude measurement and atmo-spheric composition.

10. SATELLITE NAVIGATION AND REMOTE SENSING

26

TRENDS AT INTERGEO

In the field of mapping and especially in mobile mapping, there is a trend towards small portable systems that do not have a very high data-acquisition accuracy (1-3cm), but which are used for mapping in GIS. Especially due to the high flexibility and long battery life of such systems, they are interesting for those users who want to quickly and cost-effectively cover large areas – such as hiking trails and forest paths, warehouses and shopping centres. At INTERGEO 2018, various manufacturers offered portable ‘reality capture’ systems designed like backpacks which deliver good accuracy – even in rough terrain – and have a long battery life (several hours). In addition, some companies were offering real-time data processing, enabling the recorded data to be viewed directly on site during the surveying process. This makes it possible to detect any gaps in the data and to re-map the area if ne-cessary. The combination of Lidar and high-resolution cameras makes it easy to map and inspect areas and objects. The technology becomes even more flexible in combination with UAVs and can also be used from the air. There were a large number of small companies and start-ups

presenting their solutions in this area at INTERGEO 2018. Most systems are also very easy to use and could be suitable for various applications outside engineering surveying, such as real estate, facility manage-ment, logistics and tourism. As reality capture continues to establish itself in the industry, the extent to which it represents a real alternative to traditional surveying will become increasingly clear.

In addition to these very compact systems, the major manufacturers in particular are offering significantly more powerful systems for applica-tions with higher accuracy requirements (in the cm to dm range). There are hardware integration solutions for almost all platforms, including cars, helicopters, small aircraft and trains. Having now been around for several years, car-based mobile mapping has established itself as an accepted data acquisition method, according to the manufacturers. For example, various major cities will rely on the use of such systems to record road markings, assess road damage and assign house numbers in the near future.

11. MAPPING

27

TRENDS AT INTERGEO

Alongside the implementation of the INSPIRE Directive, public percep-tion is increasingly focusing on possible uses and applications. This ye-ar’s INSPIRE conference, held in September with the theme of ‘INSPIRE Users: Make it work together’, highlighted examples of best practices and the advantages of an open-source policy, including with regard to official data. Following on from this, at INTERGEO 2018 there were numerous examples in which official land-related data serves as the basis for further GIS applications. For example, the Federal Office of Cartography and Geodesy (BKG) presented ‘TopPlusOpen’, an integ-rated world map based on official data sources and supplemented by free services such as OpenStreetMap. TopPlusOpen is also available as a web map service (WMS).

All data for the INSPIRE Directive, concerning coordinate reference sys-tems and administrative units as well as addresses, parcels and pro-perties, had to be provided by November 2017. Europe-wide, 120,000 geodatasets and more than 70,000 geodata services are now available in accordance with the INSPIRE Directive. Germany currently provides 21,000 services, 22,000 data records and 950 reporting services. Much of this comes directly from the municipalities. In the provision of geodata, a great variety of new geocatalogues, databases and also private platforms are developing, especially with regard to satellite data. Many problems still arise across Europe from national portals in the official language and complicated searches that do not always deliver the desired results. In Germany, these problems are currently being addressed by improving the search function on the nationwide main portal called Geoportal.de. Overall, Germany continues to focus on the development and expansion of Geoportal.de with regard to the Spatial Data Infrastructure (SDI). Current topics include ensuring con-sistent metadata quality of the uploaded datasets and improving the provision of scientific data.

In addition, cities, municipalities and federal states provide their own concepts, information portals and databases. For example, the city of Bochum offers its collected data on a newly created information por-tal. The portal is based on the open-government concept and pursues

transparent, participatory and collaborative approaches. Interoperabi-lity will also be further promoted by private and commercial parties. Suppliers of ETL software already provide special software solutions for the preparation of geodata according to INSPIRE specifications, so that knowledge of the processes running in the background is increasingly no longer necessary.

In the area of AFIS-ALKIS-ATKIS (AAA) models and the products derived from them, there are two central trends among customers and users according to the Working Committee of the Surveying Authorities of the Laender of the Federal Republic of Germany (AdV): 1) companies operating worldwide are increasingly interested in AAA products and services, mainly due to the reliable quality of the official survey, and 2) there remains a preference for harmonised data across federal and EU states. Specifically, customers not only want uniform products, but also uniform licensing and an efficient ordering process from a single source. In order to meet these user requirements, the automatic gene-ralisation processes will be further improved within the framework of a development community with 12 participating federal states. This is in-tended to shorten the updating cycles of cartographic and topographic datasets, which currently stand at around three years. The amount of manual rework currently required has already been significantly redu-ced; for example, the production times for topographic maps have been reduced by 40%. In the medium term, presentations at any scale and on-demand generalisation are to be realised.

12. SPATIAL DATA INFRASTRUCTURES (SDIS), INSPIRE, AAA

28

TRENDS AT INTERGEO

The municipality of the future will have to address many new issues such as mobility, security, energy, health and education. Many GIS manufacturers offer municipalities assistance in the ongoing digitisa-tion process by providing the expertise to help them manage the gro-wing amount of geospatial data. For example, there are products for parks and green space management as well as road management for planning and documentation purposes. Such services are increasingly available not only in the office, but also as apps enabling mobile use on smartphones, tablets or laptops. Notably, such apps serve as a sup-plement to conventional desktop GIS rather than replacing it.

The area of GIS apps for tablets and smartphones is a rapidly growing market based on the evidence on display at INTERGEO 2018. There is a particular focus on apps that support specialist applications and make GIS functions also available to other mobile users, such as in tree care or pollutant analysis. In terms of functionality, it is important to offer simple, understandable and clear user interfaces to enable emp-loyees to work as efficiently as possible. The ability to work offline is another important requirement, because network coverage in a forest, for instance, cannot be guaranteed. Other key requirements include user-friendliness, the ability to display data in 3D, simple and flexible integration of data, and the option of performing search queries in the data. In addition, it must be possible to flexibly adapt the app in line with customer needs. Due to the different requirements of diffe-rent customers, there is a strong tendency towards individual solutions

and extensions. Suppliers usually offer a basic app, which can then be adapted and expanded according to the customer’s specific needs – ranging from GUIs in the customer’s own corporate design to complex functions.

The potential of mobile systems is currently restricted by hardware limitations, such as small memory or small display size. However, many systems are already in a market-ready state and are being used accordingly. Furthermore, there is a clear trend towards cloud-based applications. These often solve the problems of large amounts of data, limited computing power of mobile systems, fast data exchange and data availability. Interestingly, there is still no uniform data standard. For example, some manufacturers rely on solutions and standards from large GIS companies, while others rely on more open systems. Addi-tionally, although apps are powerful solutions for mobile applications, they often have the disadvantage of platform dependency.

Apps are not only relevant for improving the level of information avai-lable to municipalities, but they can also increase citizen participation, which is becoming ever-more important. Citizens can report broken street lights, for example, or impassable or dirty streets. Information on matters such as development plans, land-use plans, tree counts, day-care centres and schools can also be viewed online to save citizens from having to go to the municipal office.

13. GIS IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION, MOBILE GIS & APPS

29

TRENDS AT INTERGEO

There is still a serious shortage of young geodesy and geoinformation students at universities and colleges; some degree courses in Germany have just five first-year students. To this end, new courses of study are now being offered which specialise in data processing and visualisa-tion. For the past three years, for example, the Würzburg-Schweinfurt University of Applied Sciences has been offering a degree in geovisuali-sation, which teaches the basics of geodesy, data processing, GIS and digital visualisation in an application-oriented manner and attracts 40 new students every year. In addition, a trend towards internationali-

sation can be seen in higher education, with more and more master’s programmes being offered partly or entirely in English. For people al-ready in employment, there is also the possibility of re-training to be-come a qualified geodata manager. The teaching usually takes place at weekends to enable professionals to combine the additional study with their work. This year’s INTERGEO once again gave visitors the opportu-nity to learn about vacancies and opportunities at the GEOcareer stand.

14. GEODESY-RELATED EDUCATION AND CAREERS

30

CONCLUSIONThe topic of digitalisation and its associated changes was a common thread running through INTERGEO 2018 in Frankfurt and thus also represents a megatrend for geodesy. Key themes at the trade fair included smart cities, cloud computing, machine learning, digital building and eGovernment. In addition, as in previous years, the

central position of UAVs was reaffirmed. There is also a strong trend towards BIM (and integration with GIS) and artificial intelligence in the context of big data analysis. The next INTERGEO event in Stutt-gart (17-19 September 2019) will reveal even more about the future direction of this global transformation.

31

04 MEDIA REACH

LET´S TAKE

A SELFIE!

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80

72%

16%

8%

3%

1%

NEWS

FINANCIAL NEWS

PRESS PORTALS

OTHER

BLOGS

ORGANISATIONS

COMPANIES

45%5% 6%12% 26%3 % 2 %

MEDIA REACH

MEDIA REACH Period: 01/03/2018 – 13/11/2018

2,760,000 READERS

ONLINE MEDIA

SOCIAL MEDIA

32

92,045,000 FOLLOWERS/FRIENDS WHO HAVE BEEN REACHED

7,500+ RESULTS

3,000+ RESULTS

33

~1,200,000REACHED READERS

880,000+

PRINT CIRCULATION

PRINT MEDIA

FEEDBACK

MEDIA REACH

OVER 80

ACCREDITED JOURNALISTS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD

34

05 INTERGEO TV

INTERNATIONAL

NEWS CHANNEL OF

THE GEOSPATIAL

COMMUNITY

SPONSORS:

INTERGEO TV

INTERGEO TV IS THE SECTOR‘S YEAR-ROUND INTERNATIONAL NEWS CHANNEL Accessible via the portal www.intergeo-tv.com or YouTube. FORMATS:

SOLUTIONS & SERVICESSolutions & Services is the INTERGEO TV channel that puts products, solutions and applications from the geo environment centre stage.

CAREERCareer is the INTERGEO TV channel that highlights interesting career paths in authentic interviews and uses moving images to tell stories about careers, institutions and employers in the GEO sector.

OPINION LEADER TALKThis is where opinion leaders and top companies from the sector share their views on key topics such as smart cities, building infor-mation modeling, smart cartography, open government and Geospa-tial 4.0. Your opinions and expertise relating to the headline issues at INTERGEO really matter. As part of the OPINION LEADER series, you relate your experiences in this sector and offer an insight into your expertise or know-how.

INTERGEO TV liveAround 200 videos were produced at INTERGEO 2018. The YouTube channel INTERGEO TV has a total of 1,164 videos, which were pro-duced in-house. Here you can find exhibitor shortfacts, impressions, highlights, trailers, interviews and industry news from the past seven years of INTERGEO‘s 25-year history.

EXTRACT:

4 INTERGEO TV NEWS LIVE FROM FRANKFURT

28 INTERVIEWS AT INTERGEO 2018

Anil Nanduri, Intel Vice President, GM Drone Group,

Intel Corporation

Dr. Hartmut Rosengarten, Director Airborne

Sensors EMEA at Hexagon Geosystems

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Joaquin Diaz, Chairman of the Board

of the Federal Association for Construction Software

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Hansjörg Kutterer, President DVW

Alanus von Radecki, Fraunhofer IAO

Michael Wieland, UAV DACH

Dr. Ilka May, LocLab Consulting

35

36

06 EXHIBITION AREA

WCWC

WC WC

FORUM

12.0B.119

12.0D.016 12.0D.020

12.0A.015

12.0B.056 12.0B.058

12.0A.05012.0A.046

12.0C.008

12.0B.08812.0B.080

12.0B.01112.0B.009

12.0B.050

12.0B.048

12.0C.022

12.0B.015 12.0B.023 12.0B.031 12.0B.041

12.0C.090

12.0D.028

12.0C.094 12.0C.098 12.0C.104

12.0C.012

12.0B.01612.0B.002 12.0B.024

12.0D.002 12.0D.010

12.0B.028 12.0B.032 12.0B.040

12.0C.002 12.0C.010 12.0C.016 12.0C.020 12.0C.028

12.0B.11812.0B.116

12.0C.066 12.0C.072 12.0C.08012.0C.058 12.0C.112 12.0C.12212.0C.116 12.0C.118

12.0D.090 12.0D.098 12.0D.104 12.0D.11012.0D.08012.0D.07212.0D.06612.0D.05812.0D.03212.0D.024

12.0E.058

12.0A.023 12.0A.027

12.0E.072

12.0E.116

12.0A.08012.0A.028

12.0B.12112.0B.115

12.0C.035 12.0C.041 12.0C.049 12.0C.071 12.0C.079 12.0C.084 12.0C.09312.0C.031

12.0E.124

12.0C.02312.0C.015 12.0C.10312.0C.097

12.0D.009 12.0D.015 12.0D.023

12.0E.01612.0E.01212.0E.01012.0E.006

12.0D.059 12.0D.061 12.0D.065 12.0D.071 12.0D.079 12.0D.089 12.0D.089 12.0D.099 12.0D.103

12.0A.036

12.0D.042

12.0B.097 12.0B.109

12.0E.068

12.0C.096

12.0D.044

12.0A.01212.0A.008

12.0E.074

12.0B.12412.0B.126

12.0A.129 12.0A.13112.0A.12112.0A.123

12.0A.11512.0A.107

12.0B.10412.0B.102

12.0C.108 12.0C.110

12.0B.111

12.0B.123

12.0A.004

12.0C.10012.0B.095

12.0C.124 12.0C.126

12.0B.128 12.0B.130

12.0E.114

12.0B.125

12.0C.123

12.0A.113

12.0B.13412.0B.092 12.0B.098

12.0D.076

12.0A.030

12.0D.136

12.0D.119 12.0D.121 12.0D.12812.0D.126

12.0D.112 12.0D.114

12.0A.09112.0A.079

12.0C.120

12.0E.118

12.0B.012

12.0B.014

12.0D.070

12.0B.133

12.0A.12212.0A.12012.0A.11812.0A.114 12.0A.11612.0A.11212.0A.11012.0A.10612.0A.09812.0A.09012.0A.08812.0A.040 12.0A.04212.0A.02412.0A.016

12.0E.10412.0E.075

12.0E.076

12.0E.002 12.0E.004

12.0E.008

12.0E.11512.0E.11312.0E.09012.0D08912.0E.085 12.0E.08712.0E.081 12.0E.08312.0E.07912.0E.04912.0E.01512.0E.01112.0E.00912.0E.001 12.0E.117 12.0E.12512.0E.119 12.0E.123

12.0E.128

12.0D.122 12.0D.124

12.0E

.070

12.0D.060 12.0D.06212.0E.07312.0E.066

12.0E.106 12.0E.110 12.0E.112

12.0C.131 12.0C.13312.0C.12912.0C.12712.0C.12512.0C.11712.0C.115

12.0C.132 12.0C.136

12.0B.113

12.0C.040 12.0C.048

12.0B

.018

12.0A.029

12.0A.05312.0A.051

12.0A.108

12.0A.105 12.0A.109 12.0A.11112.0A.101 12.0A.12512.0A.117 12.0A.119 12.0A.127

12.0D.138 12.0D.140 12.0D.13412.0D.115

12.0A.130

12.0B.094

12.0B.096

12.0D.130

12.0D.132

12.0B.053 12.0B.055 12.0B.059 12.0B.065 12.0B.071 12.0B.073 12.0B.09112.0B.051

12.0B.127

12.0B.114 12.0B.120

12.0B.11212.0B.110

12.0B.105

12.0B.10812.0B.106

BEST PRACTICEFORUM

INNOVATIONMADE IN GERMANY

INTERNATIONALSTARTER AREA

IASEXPOFORUM

EINGANG, FOYER OSTENTRANCE, FOYER EAST

EINGANG, FOYER NORD

ENTRANCE, FOYER NORTH

EINGANG, FOYER WESTENTRANCE, FOYER WEST

FLIGHT ZONE

EINGANG, TORHAUSENTRANCE, TORHAUS

EINGANG, PORTALHAUSENTRANCE, PORTALHAUS

KONGRESSCONFERENCE

FORU

M P

ROG

RAM

M

WC WC

WCWC

12.1C.058 12.1C.068 12.1C.070 12.1C.074 12.1C.080 12.1C.086 12.1C.09812.1C.05412.1C.052

12.1D.072

12.1E.076

12.1F.05812.1F.05212.1F.044

12.1F.03412.1F.024

12.1D.01812.1D.01612.1D.012

12.1G.005

12.1G.072

12.1H.023

12.1F.03312.1F.02312.1F.011

12.1E.001

12.1D.001

12.1E.011 12.1E.017 12.1E.071

12.1C.07912.1C.05712.1C.05112.1C.01312.1C.00512.1C.001 12.1C.073

12.1D.072

12.1A.084

12.1E.059

12.1E.01812.1E.012

12.1H.060

12.1D.058 12.1D.062

12.1D.051

12.1D.052

12.1H.040 12.1H.042 12.1H.052

12.1A.041

12.1C.017

12.1H.047 12.1H.049

12.1E.077

12.1C

.097

12.1D

.090

12.1E.087 12.1E.101

12.1F.108

12.1D.086 12.1D.098 12.1D.102

12.1G.084

12.1E.081

12.1C.085

12.1C

.089

12.1C

.091

12.1G.102

12.1E

.107

12.1E

.109

12.1H.116

12.1D.006

12.1H.058

12.1H.062 12.1G.07912.1G.067 12.1G.069

12.1A.094 12.1A

.096

12.1H.044

12.1F.080

12.1E.061

12.1C.069

12.1C

.072

12.1C.115

12.1F.115

12.1F.026

12.1H.023 12.1H.023

12.1F.063

12.1E.115

12.1H.08612.1H.084

12.1H.064

12.1G.091 12.1H.097

12.1C

.099

12.1H.101

12.1F.120

12.1C.01612.1C.012

12.1C.066

12.1F.136

12.1G.136

12.1F.138

12.1C.141

12.1F.117

12.1G.108

12.1F.098

12.1G

.101

12.1G

.103

12.1H

.104

12.1H

.102

12.1H.05412.1F.06112.1F.05712.1F.055

12.1A.069

12.1A

.102

12.1A

.108

12.1A.11612.1A

.098

12.1C.10412.1C.102

12.1C.076

12.1D.11812.1D.116

12.1E.13812.1E.13612.1E

.110

12.1E

.108

12.1E.09812.1E.08012.1E.07212.1E.070

12.1E.05812.1E.052

12.1E.006

12.1F.072

12.1G

.088

12.1G

.090

12.1F.065

12.1D.136

12.1C.123

12.1G.116

12.1H.121

12.1F.017

12.1F

.099

12.1F

.084

12.1F

.086

12.1F.07812.1F.06412.1F.06212.1F.060

12.1G

.074

12.1H.056

12.1F.10712.1F.10312.1F.10112.1F.09712.1F.07912.1F.05912.1F.05312.1F.04712.1F.04312.1F.03912.1F.00512.1F.00312.1F.001

12.1D.020

12.1D.13512.1D.117

12.1D

.109

12.1D

.10712.1D.101

12.1D

.099

12.1D

.097

12.1D.07212.1D.072

12.1D.023

12.1D.01712.1D.01512.1D.01112.1D.003

12.1D.064 12.1D.068

12.1D

.092

12.1C.048

12.1C.04612.1A.057

12.1C.04412.1C.018 12.1C.034 12.1C.036

12.1A.11712.1A.10112.1A.09912.1A.09712.1A.07312.1A.06712.1A.06512.1A.06312.1A.06112.1A.043 12.1A.05312.1A.03312.1A.01112.1A.00912.1A.001

12.1A.008 12.1A.016 12.1A.028 12.1A.032 12.1A.040

12.1D.138 12.1D.140

12.1E.078

12.1H.083

12.1E.120 12.1E.134

12.1H.005 12.1H.007 12.1H.009

12.1G.120

12.1A

.100

12.1G.004 12.1G.00612.1G.002

12.1H.002

12.1G.001

12.1A.055

12.1A.046

EINGANG, FOYER OSTENTRANCE, FOYER EAST

EINGANG, TORHAUSENTRANCE, TORHAUS

EINGANG, FOYER NORD

ENTRANCE, FOYER NORTH

EINGANG, FOYER WESTENTRANCE, FOYER WEST

EINGANG, PORTALHAUSENTRANCE, PORTALHAUS

KONGRESSCONFERENCE

SCSEXPOFORUM

GEOCAREER

INTERGEO-TV

INTERGEOSTUDIO

INTERGEOREBOOKING

SCSEXPOPLAZA (WORLD CAFÉ)

HALL 12.1

HALL 12.0

IASEXPO

FLIGHT ZONE

SCSEXPO

Foyer, Via Mobile / Foyer, moving walkways

Gastronomiebereich / Catering area

WC-Anlage / Toilet facilities

EXHIBITION AREA

37

EXHIBITORS 1 – D

1

3D Flow SRL

3D Laser Mapping Ltd.

3DReshaper

3Dsurvey

3D TARGET SRL

A

ABRIS Design Group

Absolute Precision

Acecore Technologies JL B.V.

AdV

Advanced Navigation

Advanced Technical Solutions AB

ADW Software bvba

AED Solution Group

AED-SICAD GmbH

AED-SYNERGIS GmbH

Aerolaser System

AeroScientific

Aeroscout – Unmanned Aircraft

Aerowest GmbH

AFOC Germany GmbH

AGIS GmbH Anwender-Geo-Informations-Systeme

AgiSoft LLC

AGM Systems LLC

AIR6 Systems GmbH

Airborne Hydro Mapping GmbH

Airbus Defence and Space

Airclip Service GmbH & Co KG

AIRTEAM

AKG Civil Solutions GmbH

AKG Software Consulting GmbH

Alberding GmbH

allnav gmbh

ALLSAT GmbH

AllTerra Deutschland GmbH

AlphaLink

Alta Devices

alta4 AG

Alto Drone S.R.L.

Amazon Web Services EMEA SARL

Amberg Technologies AG

American Surveyo

AndroTec GmbH

Apglos B.V.

APLITOP, S.L.

Applanix Corporation

ARC – Flyingcontrol GmbH

ARC– GREENLAB GmbH

aRES Datensysteme

Artisense Corporation

Arun Exports

Asseco BERIT GmbH

Astec IT Services Sp. z o.o.

ATMOS UAV

ATS – Airborne Technical Systems

Josef Attenberger GmbH

Audi Frankfurt GmbH

AUTODESK GMBH

AW3D

Axes Systems AG

AXIO-NET GmbH

B

B&B Ingenieurgesellschaft mbH

BABLE UG (haftungsbeschränkt)

Balamis Ingenieria de Sistemas

BARAL Geohaus-Consulting AG

Barthauer Software GmbH

bee smart city GmbH

Beijing BDStar Navigation Co., Ltd.

Beijing PIESAT Information Technology Co., Ltd.

Beijing Space Technology Co., Ltd.

Beijing Surestar Co. Ltd.

Beijing Worldboson International Co., Ltd.

below software GmbH

below software GmbH

Bentley Systems International

Bernhard Harzer Verlag

BIL eG

BIM & Scan AutoCorr™

BIMm GmbH

Bjorkstrom Robotics AB (Hägring)

BLOM International Operation S.R.L.s

Blue Marble Geographics

BNP Media (POB Point of Beginning)

Bohnenstingl GmbH

BORMATEC

Bosse-engineering

B-Plan-Services

brainLight GmbH

Breithaupt & Sohn GmbH & Co. KG

Bricscad Deutschland

Brother International GmbH

BSF Swissphoto GmbH

buck Vermessung

Bund der Öffentlich bestellten Vermessungsingenieure e.V.

Bundesamt für Kartographie und Geodäsie (BKG)

Bundesministerium für Bildung und Forschung

Bundesnachrichtendienst

Bundesverband Copter Piloten e.V. – BVCP

Bundeswehr

Bund-Länder-Arbeitsgemeinschaft (ARGE)

Burg Software & Service für die Vermessung

Burg Software & Service für die Vermessung

BVZD | Branchenverband Zivile Drohnen e.V.

C

C2L Equipment

CADdy Geomatics GmbH

CADMAP Consulting Ingenieurgesellschaft mbH

CADsys Vertriebs- und Entwicklungs GmbH

CAIGOS GmbH

Caliterra

Campbell Scientific Ltd.

Capturing Reality s.r.o.

Carlson Software, Inc.

C-Astral d.o.o.

CAXperts GmbH

Cepton Technologies Inc.

Certainty 3D

Cesah GmbH

CGS Labs d.o.o

CHC Navigation

Chengdu JOUAV Automation Technology Co., Ltd

Chengdu Rainpoo Tech.Co., Ltd.

China Machinery Engineering Suzhou Co., Ltd.

CICES – Chartered Institution of Civil Engineering Surveyors

CIMAX – Géomatique Expert

CiS GmbH

CISS TDI GmbH

Cities Today – PFD Publications Ltd.

CitiGenius GmbH i. Gr.

ClearEdge3D, Inc.

CloudEO AG

CMedia B.V.

come2print eK Verlag und Medienagentur

ComNav Technology Ltd.

con terra GmbH

Contelos GmbH

CopServ (als Netzwerkprojekt von ZENIT e.V.)

Copter Squad GmbH

CopterSystems GmbH

Copting GmbH

Correvate Limited

COWI A/S

CPA Software GmbH

Cremer Programmentwicklung GmbH

CRN Management GmbH

Cubert GmbH

CURPAS e.V.

CycloMedia Deutschland GmbH

Cyient GmbH

D

d.b.g. Datenbankgesellschaft mbH

DAT/EM Systems International

DataGNSS

Infrakit (DCS Finland Oy)

DDS Digital Data Services GmbH

Delair-Tech

DEPHOS Software Sp. z o. o.

Deutsche Gesellschaft für Kartographie e. V. (DGFK)

Deutsche Hydrographische Gesellschaft e.V. (DHyG)

Deutscher Christlicher Techniker-Bund e.V.

Deutscher Dachverband für Geoinformation e.V. (DDGI)

Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt e.V. - DLR

DFS Deutsche Flugsicherung GmbH

DGPF e.V.

Diamond Aircraft Industries GmbH

DIELMO 3D S.L

DMT GmbH & Co. KG

Door2Door GmbH

DotProduct LLC

DPH Drone Services UG

Drone Rescue Systems GmbH

Droneblog LLC

Droneii.com – Drone Industry Insights

DVW – Landesvereine

DVW e.V.

DVZ Mecklenburg-Vorpommern GmbH

EXHIBITION AREA

38

EXHIBITORS E – L

E

eagle eye technologies GmbH

Ecopia Tech Corporation

eePublishers – PositionIT

EFTAS Fernerkundung Technologietransfer GmbH

eGovernment Computing

eluminocity GmbH

Elysium Europe SARL

EMLID Limited

Emqopter GmbH

Envirosense Hungary Ltd.

Eos Positioning Systems Inc.

Erhan Reklam VE Matbaacilik Tanitim Hiz. SAN. VE TIC. LTD. STL

ESA – European Space Agency (ESTEC)

ESN EnergieSystemeNord GmbH

Esri Deutschland GmbH

Eternix Ltd.

ETS s.r.l

Euclideon International Pty Ltd

European Commission (Copernicus Unit)

European Space Imaging

Eurosense

EvoLogics GmbH

exabotix GmbH

F

FairFleet GmbH

FARO Europe GmbH & Co. KG

FF-Company Multicopter & Drones GmbH

FLIR Systems, Inc. (formerly Point Grey)

FlyNex GmbH

FlyTech UAV Ltd.

Forest IT Design Sweden AB

Fossgis e.V.

Förderkreis Vermessungstechn. Museum e.V.

FPM Holding GmbH

Frankfurt University of Applied Sciences

Frankfurt University of Applied Sciences - FIT

FrankfurtRheinMain Cooperation GmbH

Fraunhofer IGD

Fraunhofer IOSB

Fraunhofer IPM

frox Die IT Fabrik – frox GmbH Dortmund

FuTian Optoelectronics Technology Co., Ltd.

G

G&W Software AG

GAF AG

GDS Geo Daten Service GmbH

GE Energy Germany GmbH

GEO Business London

GEO++ GmbH

Geoawesomeness

GEOcareer

GeoConnexion International

geo-FENNEL GmbH

GeoFly GmbH

GEOHIDROTERV

GeoInformation Bremen – Landesamt

GEOkomm e.V.

GEOMAGIC GmbH

GeoMax AG

GeometryFactory SARL

GeoMV e.V.

Geophysical Survey Systems, Inc.

GEOPLEX GIS GmbH

GEOPLUS

Geopribor Co. Ltd.

Geoquick (Wuxi) International Trade Co., Ltd.

Geoscan Ltd.

Geoslam Ltd

Geosoft Vermessungssysteme GmbH

Geospatial media and Communications

Geospatialsmart Technology Co.,Ltd.

Geospin GmbH

GEOSYSTEMS GMBH

GeoTrade BV

GeoX GIS Innovations Ltd.

GeoXphere LLP

germandrones GmbH

Getac Technology GmbH

Getmapping Plc

Gexcel srl

GGS GmbH

GIM International – Geomares Publishing

GIS Consult GmbH

GISCafe.Com – IBSystems

GISonLine CO.

Globe Flight GmbH

GLÖTZL Gesellschaft für Baumesstechnik mbH

GLUNZ Technik GmbH Werk für Vermessungsgeräte

GOECKE GmbH & Co. KG

GPS World – North Coast Media, LLC.

GreenValley International

GREMSY Co., Ltd.

Grintec GmbH

grit GmbH

GrowSmarter

GTA GeoService GmbH

Guangzhou Railway Technology Co., Ltd.

Gvitech Technology Co., Ltd

H

HafenCity Universität Hamburg

Haiberg GmbH

Handheld Germany GmbH

Hansa Luftbild AG

HARRIS (Exelis VIS GmbH)

HASSELBLAD

Hasso-Plattner-Institut

Helgi Lab

Heliceo

HELIX-NORTH

HEMISPHERE GNSS, INC.

Hengshui Weiye Levelling Instrument Co. Ltd.

Herzog GmbH

Hessen Trade & Invest GmbH

Hessisches Landesamt für Bodenmanagement

Hexagon

Hexagon Geospatial

HHK Datentechnik GmbH

High Power Media Ltd

Hi-Target International Group Limited

Hochschule Anhalt

Hochschule Bochum

Hochschule Mainz

Hochschule Neubrandenburg

Hochschule Würzburg-Schweinfurt

HONGKONG GL Industrial Co., Ltd.

Horus View and Explore B.V.

HUALAI Optoelectronic Instrument Co., Ltd

Hybrid-Airplane Technology GmbH

I

IABG mbH

IB&T Software GmbH

ibR Geoinformation GmbH

IDS GeoRadar

IGI mbH

ILV – Fernerkundung GmbH

IMAJING

IMAO SAS

IMP GmbH

Incheon Survey Instrument Co., Ltd.

infrest – Infrastruktur eStrasse GmbH

Ingenieur- und Vermessungsbüro Dipl.-Ing Uwe Kraus

Ingenieurbüro Eder

Innoloft GmbH c/o digitalHUB Aachen

iNovitas AG

Institut Cartogràfic i Geològic de Catalunya

intermetric GmbH

International Federation of Surveyors, FIG

Intetics GmbH

IP SYSCON GmbH

Italdron SRL

ITRES Research Limited

ITS Informationstechnik Service GmbH

J

Jacobs University Bremen gGmbH

Jade Hochschule Oldenburg

JAVAD GNSS Inc.

Jens Janßen Ingenieurbüro

Jiangxi Xintuo Enterprise Co., Ltd.

Jiangyin Sinoprime Optical Industry Co., Ltd.

Jobware Online-Service GmbH

Juniper Systems LTD

K

K21 media AG (Kommune21)

Kaarta

KHL Group LLC

Kirschbaum Verlag GmbH

KISTERS AG

Konferenz der GeodäsieStudierenden

Koordinierungsstelle GDI-DE im BKG

KVH Industries Inc.

L

Lange Research Aircraft GmbH

LAO Ingenieurgesellschaft mbH

Laser Technology, Inc.

Laserscanning Europe GmbH

Lead'Air, Inc.

EXHIBITION AREA

39

EXHIBITORS L – S

LEHMANN + PARTNER GmbH

Leica Geosystems AG

Leica Geosystems part of Hexagon

LGA Landesgewerbeanstalt Bayern

LIDAR Magazine

LiDAR USA, Fagerman Technologies Inc.

LidarSwiss Solutions GmbH

LISTECH Pty Ltd.

LocLab Consulting GmbH

Lovion GmbH

Lupos3D GbR

M

M.O.S.S. Computer Grafik Systeme GmbH

M4Com System GmbH

Magellan – geoinform Softwarev

Mainova AG

Mantis Vision

marxact B.V.

mediaGEO soc. coop. - GEOmedia

Melown Technologies SE

Mena3D GmbH

messwelk GmbH

MetaSensing

Meteomatics AG

MetGIS GmbH

Mettenmeier GmbH

MGGP AERO Sp. z o.o.

MICROBOX GmbH

microdrones™

MicroPilot

Microsoft Bing Maps

MicroSurvey Software Inc.

MICUS Strategieberatung GmbH

Milan Geoservice GmbH

Mitsubishi Electric Corporation

mobileeee GmbH

Moniterra Ltd.

Moselcopter GmbH

Moskito Geo-InformationsSysteme GmbH

MSP Marcin Szender

MSR-Traffic GmbH

MULTIPLEX Modellsport GmbH & Co. KG

MULTIROTOR service-drone.de GmbH

Multivista

Munich Re

MVV Energie AG

MWM Software & Beratung GmbH

My Coordinates – COORDINATES Magazine

My Dear Drone

Myzox Co., Ltd.

N

Nanjing Tleer Exhibition Co. Ltd.

Natural Resources Institute Finland (Luke)

Navmatix, s. r. o.

NavVis GmbH

navXperience GmbH

NCTech Ltd

Nebel & Partner

Nedo GmbH & Co.KG

Gottlieb Nestle GmbH

Netzwerk WiNDroVe – ZAL GmbH

nFrames GmbH

Niedersächsisches Landesamt (NLBL)

NiELS eG

norBIT GmbH

Northrop Grumman LITEF GmbH

NovAtel Inc.

NTLab UAB

NTT DATA CORPORATION

NVS Technologies AG

O

OBERMEYER Planen + Beraten GmbH

OCAD AG

OPEGIEKA sp. z o.o.

OpenStreetMap

ORBIT Geospatial Technologies

ORBITS Engineering Firm

ORTHODRONE

OSGeo Park

Ouster, Inc.

Oxford Technical Solutions Ltd.

P

Panasonic Marketing Europe GmbH

Parrot Business Solutions

Pavemetrics System Inc.

PCI Geomatics

Phase One Industrial

PHOENICS mbH

Phoenix LiDAR Systems

picterra

Pitney Bowes Software GmbH

Pix4D SA

PixProcessing (go-Erp)

PJSC "VISICOM"

Planet

Planetek Italia Srl

Plastipol-Scheu GmbH & Co. KG

Point Cloud Technology

Point Grey

PointCab GmbH

Pointfuse

Polynesian Exploration Inc.

ppm GmbH precise positioning management GmbH

Primis, spol. s.r.o.

Professional 360 GmbH – Panono

proNIVO Messgeräte Handels GmbH

Pythagoras BVBA

Q

Qlex GmbH

Quantum-Systems GmbH

R

R. Eisenschmidt GmbH

Racurs Co.

Radiodetection B.V.

Rageflight unmanned aerial vehicle Co., Ltd.

Rdata System Co., Ltd.

RDC SCANEX

Real-time Robotics

REDcatch GmbH– Photogrammetric Engineering

Renault Retail Group Deutschland GmbH

RIB Software AG

RIEGL Laser Measurement Systems GmbH

RKM – RotorKonzept Multikopter

rmDATA Vermessung

Robert Bosch GmbH

Rokubun S.L.

Rosenberger GmbH & Co. KG

Rothbucher Systeme

Ruide Surveying Instrument Co. Ltd.

Runder Tisch GIS e.V. c/o TU München

RZI Software GmbH

S

Sachverständigen Büro Gartenbau Zorn

Safe Software Inc.

SafeDrone by Lufthansa Technik AG

Sapcoda Services GmbH

Satel Oy

SatLab GeoSolutions AB

SBG Systems S.A.S.

Scan&Go S.r.l. Surveying Technology & Solutions

Scan3D Dienstleistungsgesellschaft mbH

SCANVIZ LTD

SCISYS UK Ltd.

Senceive Limited

senseFly SA

Sensonor AS

Septentrio nv RPR Leuven

SETTOPSURVEY, S.L.

Shaanxi Deruite Industry and Trade Co., Ltd.

Shanghai Allynav Technology Co., Ltd.

Shanghai E-Compass Science & Technology Co. Ltd.

Shanghai HowayGIS Infotech Co.

Shanghai Merrypal Import & Export Co., Ltd.

Shangrao Haodi Imp & Exp Trading Co., Ltd.

Shenzen Sciflytech Co., Ltd.

Shenzhen Feima Robotics Co., Ltd.

Shenzhen Smart Drone UAV Co., Ltd.

SI Imaging Services

Siberian State University of Geosystems

SIERRASOFT S.R.L.

sig Media GmbH & Co. KG

Silicon Sensing Systems Limited

SimActive Inc.

SITEBOTS GmbH

Siteco Informatica SRL

Skala 3D Artur Adamek

Skyline Software Systems Inc.

Skymap Global

Smallworld Partner

Smart Geospatial Expo

Smart Robotic Systems GmbH

Softplan Informatik GmbH

Software-Service John GmbH

Soil Instruments

SOILTOOL GmbH

SOKKIA BV

Solectric Distributions GmbH

EXHIBITION AREA

40

EXHIBITORS S – Z

SOLPI – Soluciones de Procesado de Imagen S.L.

SOMAG AG JENA

South Surveying & Mapping Instruments Co. Ltd.

Sovzond

Space Flight Laboratory (SFL)

Spacenus GmbH

Sparkle Tech Ltd

SPH Engineering

SphereVision

SPIE InfoGraph GISMobil GmbH

SPIE SAG GmbH, CeGIT

ST Electronics (Satcom & Sensor Systems) Pte Ltd.

Stabi Alert B.V.

Stadt Köln

Stadtvermessungsamt Frankfurt

Stanger Produktions- und Vertriebs-GmbH & Co. KG

Stellar Vision Systems, Inc.

STONEX S.r.l.

Stormbee

Supergeo Technologies Inc.

SuperMap Software Co., Ltd.

Surveying Group

Surveyors-Express TM GmbH

Survipod Engineering Solutions Ltd.

SuZhou FOIF Co., Ltd.

Suzhou Fukuda Laser Precision Instrument

Suzhou Geoleni Import and Export Co., Ltd.

Suzhou Hengchang Photoelectrica Co., Ltd.

Swift Navigation

SwissOptic AG

syqlo GmbH

T

Tallysman

TAM-BAU

technet GmbH

Technische Universität München

Teledyne Optech

Terra Messflug GmbH

Terra-Drone

Terraloupe GmbH

Terrasolid Ltd.

Tersus GNSS. Inc.

Theis Feinwerktechnik GmbH

Tholegrobotics

TI ASAHI Co., Ltd.

Tianjin Jewel Electronic Instrument Co.

Tianjin Jinfeng Surveying Instrument Co., Ltd.

Tianjin Seop Precision Instruments Co. Ltd.

Tianjin Wiseman Optical Instrument Co., Ltd.

TIDALIS S.R.L

TinyMobileRobots

TOPCON EUROPE Positioning B.V.

TOPO graphics GmbH

TOPODRONE

TopoFlight Systems

Topotrade

TOPOTWIN GmbH & Co. KG

TopScan GmbH

Transoft Solutions (Europe) B.V.

Trialog Publishers Verlagsgesellschaft

Trimble Germany GmbH

Trimble Nantes S.A.S. / Spectra Precision Devision

Triple-IN GmbH

T-SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL GMBH

TU Darmstadt, Institut für Geodäsie

TÜV Rheinland LGA Products GmbH

TVN CONNECT GmbH

Twenty First Century Aerospace

U

UAV Dach e.V.

UNIGIS Salzburg

UniStrong

Universität Potsdam

Universität Tübingen

U-ROB GmbH

US Radar Inc

UVM Systems GmbH

V

Vaireco GmbH

VDE VERLAG GMBH

VDI Technologiezentrum GmbH

VDV – Verband Deutscher Vermessungsingenieure

VectorNav Technologies

Velodyne Europe GmbH

Ver.di

VermCad GmbH

Vermessung3d.de

Vexcel Imaging GmbH

viametris SAS

Video Inform Ltd.

Videographics Ingenieurgesellschaft mbH

VIMAP

Virtual Surveyor

virtualcitySYSTEMS GmbH

VMT GmbH Gesellschaft für Vermessungstechnik

VOXELGRID GmbH

W

Warszawskie Przedsiebiorstwo Geodezyjne

wetransform GmbH

WhereGroup GmbH & Co. KG

Wilhelm Ernst & Sohn Verlag

Wingcopter

Wingtra AG

WIN-Verlag GmbH & Co. KG

Wißner-Verlag GmbH & Co. KG

Workswell s.r.o.

Worldsensing

Wuhan Geosun Navigation Technology Co., Ltd.

WYLER AG

X

Xiamen Origin Drones Technology Co., Ltd

xyHt

Y

Yangzhou Oner Tools Co. Ltd.

YellowScan

Yotta Ltd.

Yuneec Europe GmbH

Z

Zeusch Aviation B.V.

Zoller + Fröhlich GmbH

I AM LOOKING FOR NEW SURVEY TECHNOLOGY, BECAUSE I AM FROM A COMPANY, WHICH IS A DEALER FOR GNS PRODUCTS IN THAILAND AND WE WANT TO IMPLEMENT NEW TECHNOLOGIES IN OUR WORK. IT‘S MY THIRD TIME AT INTERGEO. I AM VERY IMPRESSED, THERE ARE SO MANY SOLUTIONS, SO MANY PRODUCTS, MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED BOOTHS WITH TECHNOLOGY WE ARE LOOKING FOR. ” Pantin Nicharat, Product Manager CHC Navtech, Thailand

41

07 ASSOCIATIONS AND ORGANISATIONS

DIFFERENT

PERSPECTIVES, ONE

FOCUS: THE WORLD

OF GEODESY

42

ASSOCIATIONS AND ORGANISATIONS

DIFFERENT PERSPECTIVES, ONE FOCUS: THE WORLD OF GEODESY Associations and organisations represent common goals

DVWBDVI

DVAG

DGFKDGPF

VDVBDB

RICS

VDI

DVGW

ADFC

AUVSI

ASSOCIATION OF ESTONIAN SURVEYORS

BIM

FORUM ARGENTINA

HKOIG

BRITISH CARTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY

BVCP

CAGI

DUTCH SELF EMPLOYED GILDE

GHANA INSTITUTION OF SURVEYORS

IAC

KARTOGRAFISKA SÄLLSKAPET SWE

NZIS

OAGQ

RUNDER TISCH GIS

SIA GEOSWISS

UNION OF GREEK RURAL AND SURVEYING ENGINEERS

WARSZAWSKIE PRZEDSIĘBIORSTWO GEODEZYJNE

ZVI BAYERN

FOSSGIS

EAGE

EGYPTIAN ENGINEERING SYNDICATE

FIG

UAV DACHCLGE

EUROGIBUILDING SMART

KONGEOS

OVG

SOGIISPRS

YOUNG SURVEYORS

EXCERPT OF THE REPRESENTED ASSOCIATIONS AND ORGANISATIONS.

43

08 CONFERENCE

KEYNOTE

SPEECHES LOOK

TO THE FUTURE

44

CONFERENCE

“GEOINFORMATION – THE DNA OF DIGITALISATION” Keynote speeches, panel discussions and industry-focused exhibitions will demonstrate the bright prospects for the future geodata industry.

Under the headline “Geoinformation – the DNA of digitalisation”, the content of this year‘s INTERGEO was dominated by the digital transforma-tion sweeping across business and society.

Further key topics included virtual and augmented reality, UAV applicati-ons, smart cities and smart villages.

1,400+ CONFERENCE PARTICIPANTS

230+SPEAKERS

6 KEYNOTES

SIMULTANEOUS TRANSLATION

45

CONFERENCE

KEYNOTE SPEECHES Tuesday, 16 October 2018|Digitalisation|9:30 – 10:30

KEYNOTE SPEECH BY PROF. DR. HANSJÖRG KUTTERER, President of the DVW

DIGITAL REVOLUTION – CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNI-TIES FOR THE GEO INDUSTRY

The digital revolution has moved into a new phase. While its focus in the early days was on transforming analogue processes into digital ones, it then moved on to representing and reproducing reality – the digital twin. Today, it’s all about dynamically networking masses of heterogeneous data so as to generate added value with the help of smart technologies. The digital transformation is characterised by increasing mobility and connectivity together with greater customisation of services and products. It is certainly far more about evolution and transformation than the “re-volution” it is often equated to. It is important to shape this digital trans-formation for the benefit of society. The widespread digital availability of real scenarios will lead administration, business and science to better, more sustainable results.

https://youtu.be/ehE9kDj0Fjk

KEYNOTE SPEECH BY PROF. DR. JÜRGEN DÖLLNER, Hasso-Plattner-Institute, Potsdam

4D POINT CLOUDS AND MACHINE LEARNING BASED INTERPRETATION AS CORE ELEMENT FOR FUTURE GEO-SPATIAL APPLICATIONS, SYSTEMS AND DIGITAL TWINS

Point clouds are a key category of big spatial data that represent geo-spatial entities in a unique, consistent and simple way. Captured or ge-nerated repeatably, we get 4D point clouds, which require specialized, optimized data handling due to their inherent redundancy. Point cloud techniques based on Machine Learning can handle perfectly these incom-plete and fuzzy discrete point sets. With Machine Learning, semantics in point clouds can be partially distilled, even in real time. Even low density point clouds allow us to robustly interpret assets and objects. It is almost scaring: Machine Learning for point clouds will drastically simplify soft-ware engineering of complex GI solutions. This approach will transform most GIS implementations and applications and drastically reduce the need for intermediate models and representations.

https://youtu.be/c9kt8QxJzIE

46

CONFERENCE

KEYNOTE SPEECHES Wednesday, 17 October 2018|BIM|SMART CITIES|9:30 – 10:30

KEYNOTE SPEECH BY RON BISIO, Vice President, Trimble Geospatial and Andreas Sinning - Managing Director, Trimble Track Survey & Scanning

THE INCREASINGLY IMPORTANT ROLE OF THE SURVEYING AND GEOSPATIAL PROFESSIONAL IN BIM

New technologys in all stages of construction and the implementation of BIM in the building process will reduce costs and the duration of projects.The role of the surveyor and geospatial professional in the whole building process is increasing. Surveyors and geospatial professionals are in the middle of the building process. With BIM for infrastructure as 3D colla-boration models, geospatial professionals are supporting all the stages in a construction lifecycle with critical information – the survey, the design, the building process and the phase of operation. The BIM process requires a massive point cloud data collection and the role of the surveyors and geospatial professional is it, the handle the data, help with modelling and interact with the planners. They also have the task to support the construction using the models from the designers and verify the as built. All that will bring a big change in the geospatial industry and a massive increase of responsibility for geoprofessionals.

https://youtu.be/SYo7mmqjaEs

KEYNOTE SPEECH BY ALANUS VON RADECKI, Head of Urban Governance Innovation, Morgenstadt Initiative, Fraunhofer IAO

THE DNA OF SMART CITIES

A smart city is in a position to use innovations to strengthen its future via-bility. It’s not about technology, but rather “smart” concepts for boosting quality of life, reducing negative environmental effects, creating safety and resilience, and supporting an innovation-driven economy. Future urban mobility, for example, will be networked, autonomous, electric and shared, blurring the lines between personal and public mobility. Ener-gy-plus-houses will generate energy for entire city districts, and while physical retail outlets will continue to decline, local logistics will be further optimised using delivery robots. Decision-making in cities will in future be based on real-time data and evidence. The Fraunhofer IAO’s Morgen-stadt Initiative is researching smart concepts for smart cities in lighthouse projects and living labs.

https://youtu.be/6khFAG7SJaQ

47

CONFERENCE

KEYNOTE SPEECHES Thursday, 18 October 2018|Construction Software|9:30 – 10:30

KEYNOTE SPEECH BY PROF. JOAQUÍN DÍAZ, Chairman of the Federal Association of Construction Software (Bundesverband Bausoftware e.V.)

CHALLENGES OF CONSTRUCTION SOFTWARE IN DIGITALISATION

There is no stopping digitalisation in the construction industry, and it is posing major challenges to the entire sector. New ways of thinking and future-focussed action are required. Research has shown that skills for model-based working first have to be established. Standards need to be developed in parallel and thinking in processes encouraged. SMEs in particular – which form the backbone of the German economy – simply cannot afford to be left behind by these trends. In all the current uphea-vals, perhaps the greatest challenge is the human factor. How well people adapt to the changes ahead will play a role in securing the future of the construction sector.

KEYNOTE SPEECH BY PROF. HARALD SIMONS, Senior Executive at empirica AG and member of the “Immobilienweisen” expert panel

REAL ESTATE – WHEN WILL GERMANY’S HOUSING MARKET TURN? (OR AT LEAST, IN THE TOP 7 CITIES)

The prices in Munich and Berlin are set to tumble – the signs are largely there to be seen. Any comparison of current purchase prices and average rents in these two cities shows that the situation is already completely out of sync. Buyers are simply paying too much. In addition, demand in Munich and Berlin is dropping, especially among 20 to 35-year-olds, as the younger generation is drawn to more affordable cities. In fact, figures show that Berlin and Munich are already net losers amongst the migra-tion patterns in Germany. Meanwhile, the large waves of immigration into the country seen in recent years are essentially over for the moment. While demand is decreasing, a significant increase in construction can be observed. For property prices to continue rising, there needs to be a perfect configuration of demand, supply and interest rates – but there is no reason to expect this. It looks as though property prices will drop by 25 to 30 percent in real terms over the next five years, at least in these two hotspots of the property boom.

CONFERENCE

CONFERENCE PROGRAMME

09:30 –

10:30

SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY – FREQUENZ GALILEO MEETS AUTONOMOUS DRIVINGModeration / Presenter: Prof. Dr. Matthias Becker

11:00 –

12:30

Galileo High Accuracy Service and its importance for mobility applicationsDr. Ignacio Fernandez-Hernandez

Autonomes Fahren: Hype oder schon bald Realität?Prof. Dr. Klaus Dietmayer

Diskussionsrunde mit Auditorium

KOMMUNEN UND DIGITALISIERUNG TRANSPARENZ 1Moderation: Frank Seidler

11:00 –

12:30

Geoinformation in der Kommune 4.0 – Ausgewählte Aspekte zur digitalen Transformation Rolf-Werner Welzel

Vom kommunalen GIS zur Urban Platform Thomas Eichhorn

Open GeoData – Spricht doch nichts dagegen, oder? Dr. Maren Fröhlich

VIRTUAL UND AUGMENTED REALITY – TRANSPARENZ 2 NEUE HERAUSFORDERUNGEN FÜR DIE GEODÄSIE Moderation: Prof. Dr. Heinz-Jürgen Przybilla

14:00 –

15:30

Virtual/Augmented Reality – Grundlagen und Stand der Technik Dr. David Buttgereit

Modelle, Monumente, Museen – Virtual Reality als immersives 3D-Erlebnis geodätischer DatenFelix Tschirschwitz

Augmented Reality (AR) und Raumkognition – Der Einfluss holographischer Orientierungshilfen auf die räumliche Wahrnehmung Dr. Dennis Edler

Microsoft HoloLens als Mess-System Dr. Isaak Saba

UAV ANWENDUNGSFELDER / FORUMUAV AREAS OF APPLICATION Moderation / Presenter: Prof. Dr. Ingo Neumann

14:00 –

15:30

Strategien für den UAV Einsatz in Ingenieurbüros Michael Wieland

UAV-Einsatz – Praxisbeispiele eines Vermessungs- und Flurneuordnungsamtes in BW Ulrich Haupter

Einsatz von UAV im Bereich der Deutschen Bahn AGMario Finkbeiner

GEOINFORMATION IN DER ANWENDUNG FREQUENZ Moderation / Presenter: Dr. Jens Riecken

14:00 –

15:30

Landbedeckung (LB) & Landnutzung (LN) – Exkurs zur Modellbildung Dr. Christian Lucas

Umsetzungsstrategie der LB / LN in Schleswig-Holstein Cornelia Weber

Gute Aussichten für die amtliche Statistik – warum LB und LN? Sarah Kleine

Copernicus für Landbedeckung, ALKIS und ATKIS Stefan Sandmann

DIGITALISIERUNG UND VERNETZUNG – TRANSPARENZ 1 NEUE CHANCEN FÜR DAS GEOINFORMATIONSWESEN Moderation: Dr. Stefan Ostrau

14:00 –

15:30

Wie steht`s um die Digitalisierung in Deutschland?Dr. Ariane Berger

Digitalisierung und Datenmanagement – Handlungserfordernisse aus Sicht der Verwaltungsmodernisierung Marc Groß

Geoinformationswesen im Kontext von OZG und Portalverbund – Werkstattbericht Digitale Modell region Rhein-Neckar Marco Brunzel

Digitale Kompetenzen im Spannungsfeld von Technik-begeisterung und interdisziplinären Raumkonzepten Prof. Dr. Anne-Dore Uthe

Moderierte Diskussion mit dem Publikum

INSPIRE IN DER NUTZUNG TRANSPARENZ 2Moderation: Prof. Dr. Robert Seuß

11:00 –

12:30

INSPIRE-Umsetzung in Deutschland und Europa Nicolas Hagemann, Dr. Anja Hopfstock

Verkehrsnetz-Daten Dirk Jacke, Alexander Reichelt

INSPIRE-Daten in der Praxis: Von Denkmälern, Hochwasser, Spielespaß und DatenmanagementDr. Thore Fechner, Marc Kleemann

DIGITAL FOR INTELLIGENT CITIES FORUMModeration / Presenter: Dr. Christian Hesse

11:00 –

12:30

Going digital-Transforming Smart Cities through Digital Context, Workflows and Components Lutz Bettels

From Digital to Safe Cities Maximilian Weber

Trends in Mass Data Collection Ronald van Coevorden

The self-healing map for Automated DrivingMichael Schöllhorn

DIENSTAG 16.10.2018

TUESDAY 16.10.2018

Begrüßung / Welcoming SpeechProf. Dr.-Ing. Hansjörg Kutterer, DVW Präsident

KEYNOTES

KEYNOTE SPEECHES FREQUENZ

PROF. DR.-ING. HANSJÖRG KUTTERER,

DVW PRÄSIDENT

PROF. HANSJÖRG KUTTERER,

PRESIDENT DVW

DIGITALER WANDEL DIGITAL REVOLUTION

PROF. DR. JÜRGEN DÖLLNER,

HASSO-PLATTNER-INSTITUT

PROF. JÜRGEN DÖLLNER,

HASSO-PLATTNER-INSTITUTE

4D POINT CLOUDS AND MACHINE LEARNING

48

CONFERENCE

49

HERAUSFORDERUNG TRANSPARENZ 2LANGZEITSPEICHERUNG Moderation: Andreas Schleyer

16:00 –

17:30

Langzeitspeicherung und Archivierung – Zusammenarbeit von Geodäten und Archivaren; Erkenntnisse in BrandenburgProf. Christian Killiches

Langzeitspeicherung in Hamburg (Produktivsetzung eines neuen Systems) Doris Carstensen

Datenerhaltungsstrategie (Content Management für Geodaten) Ralf Roscher

Datenerhaltungsstrategie Sven Behrendt

GEODÄSIE 4.0 – BERUFSFELDER TRANSPARENZ 1 ENTWICKELN SICH WEITER Moderation: Monika Przybilla

16:00 –

17:30

Geodäsie 4.0 – Berufsfelder entwickeln sich weiter Melanie Elias, Prof. Dr. Brigitte Gundlich, Nicole Obertreiber, Sandra Staiger, Alexander Zurhorst

GEODÄTISCHE REFERENZSYSTEME PRISMA UND ERDROTATION II Moderation / Presenter: Daniela Thaller

16:00 –

17:30

Combination of space geodetic techniques with atmospheric and local ties. A simulation study Kyriakos Balidakis

Effects of the environmental loading displacements on GNSS derived reference frame parameters and coordinate time series Lin Wang

Erweiterung des Bodensegments von Satellite Laser Ranging (SLR) – Realisierung einer Simulationsstudie Peter König

Eine kombinierte Lösung der SLR, SLR zu GNSS und GNSS in der NGL Ebene: Die erste Ergebnisse und die offenen Fragen Dimitrios Ampatzidis

DORIS-Beobachtungen zu JASON-1, JASON-2 und ENVISAT zur Bestimmung des globalen Referenzrahmens Anton Reinhold

VLBI Analysis with DOGS-RI at DGFI-TUM Matthias Glomsda

WERT VON GEOINFORMATION FREQUENZ Moderation / Presenter: Prof. Dr. Robert Seuß

16:00 –

17:30

Impulsvortrag Prof. Dr. Robert Seuß

Wirtschaft fragt Verwaltung Dr. Ralf Borchert, Christoph Kany

Verwaltung fragt Wirtschaft Raik Frankenberger, Dr. Jens Riecken

Diskussion

KOMBI-SESSION: THEORETISCHE GEODÄSIE PRISMAUND GEODÄTISCHE REFERENZSYSTEME UND ERDROTATION I Moderation / Presenter: Prof. Dr. Nico Sneeuw, Daniela Thaller

14:00 –

15:30

Bayessches nichtlineares Regressionsmodell basierend auf Student-verteilten Fehlern Alexander Dorndorf

Wie lernt man eine geeignete Basis für die Gravitationsfeldmodellierung? Naomi Schneider

Converted Total Least Squares method and Gauss- Helmert model with applications to 3-D coordinate trans-formationsJianqing Cai

The Optimal Regularization and its Application in Extreme Learning Machine for Regression Analysis and Multiclass Classification Qian Kun

Satellite Laser Ranging und sein Potential für das Globale Geodätische Beobachtungssystem GGOS – ein Blick in die Zukunft Alexander Kehm

Bestimmung von hochfrequenten Erdrotationspara-metern unter Verwendung von GPS und Galileo Beobachtungsdaten Dzana Horozovic

NEUE METHODEN UND VERFAHREN – FORUM NEW METHODS AND PROCESSESModeration / Presenter: Hagen Graeff

16:00 –

17:30

From outdoor to indoor: Seamless interplay of positioning, routing and tracking Axel Borchert

Leveraging new technologies for streamlined survey operations Stephanie Michaud

Edge computing empowered reality capture Jürgen Mayer

THERE WERE SOME AMAZING KEYNO-TE SPEECHES AT #INTERGEO THIS YEAR. THANK YOU TO @KUTTERERH, PROF. JÜRGEN DÖLLNER, RON BISIO, @ALANUVONRADECKI, JOAQUIN DIAZ AND HARALD SIMONS FOR SHA-RING ALL THEIR AMAZING INSIGHTS!

@VERCATOR

CONFERENCE

50

DIE DIGITALE BAUSTELLE – FORUMIN KOOPERATION MIT SIG MEDIA Moderation: Stefan Grebe

09:30 –

12:00

Strategien zum Informationsaustausch im digitalen Bauprozess Prof. Dr. Joaquin Diaz

Integration der Leitungsauskunft in den BIM-Prozess Jens Focke

Von der tagesaktuellen bis zur langfristigen Baustelle – Intelligente Koordinierung leicht gemacht Jürgen Besler

Augmented Reality im Leitungsmanagement Mark Held

Chancen der Drohnenvermessung für Energieversorger Simon Lindenfelser

Asset Information Management am Beispiel von GeoConnect+ Dr. Ilka May

INGENIEURGEODÄSIE UND GNSS I PRISMA Moderation: Prof. Dr. Matthias Becker

09:30 –

10:45

Simulation von GNSS-Beobachtungen für mobile Multisensorsysteme im städtischen BereichRouven Borchert

Presentation of ESA's Public Multi-GNSS ProductsVolker Mayer

Re-Prozessing von GNSS-Beobachtungen: zur Qualitäts-steigerung der Koordinatenzeitreihen des Integrierten Geodätischen Referenznetzes Deutschlands (GREF) Tetyana Romanyuk

Influences of Environmental Loading Corrections on the Nonlinear Variations and Velocity Uncertainties for the Reprocessed GPS Height Time Series of the Crustal Move-ment Observation Network of China Peng Yuan

Improving zenith wet delay interpolation by utilizing tropospheric gradients Florian Zus

INGENIEURGEODÄSIE UND GNSS II PRISMAModeration / Presenter: Prof. Dr. Matthias Becker

11:00 –

12:30

Genaue Bestimmung von instantanen GNSS Empfänger-geschwindigkeiten mit Anwendungen im Geo- und Umweltmonitoring Roland Hohensinn

Precise position and velocity determination for airborne gravimetry over Antarctica Min Li

Sensor Fusion for POSE Estimation of an USV Shakti Gahlaut

GNSS-Auswertung in der New Madrid Seismic Zone Barbara Höwer

Präzise Georeferenzierung von TLS-Punktwolken mit kurzen GNSS-Beobachtungsdauern auch unter schwierigen Messbedingungen Florian Zimmermann

MITTWOCH 17.10.2018

WEDNESDAY 17.10.2018

09:30 –

10:30

KEYNOTES

KEYNOTE SPEECHES FREQUENZ

RON BISIO, VICE PRESIDENT TRIMBLE

RON BISIO, VICE PRESIDENT TRIMBLE

APPLICATIONS OF BIM & GEO-SPATIAL TECHNOLOGY IN INFRASTRUCTURE CONSTRUCTION

ALANUS VON RADECKI,

FRAUNHOFER-INSTITUT FÜR ARBEITS-

WIRTSCHAFT UND ORGANISATION

ALANUS VON RADECKI, FRAUNHOFER

INSTITUTE FOR INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING IAO

DIE DNA DER SMART CITYTHE DNA OF THE SMART CITY

AUTOMATISIERTES FAHREN / FREQUENZAUTOMATED DRIVING Moderation / Presenter: Prof. Dr. Volker Schwieger

11:00 –

12:30

Vehicle Motion and Position Sensor-Safe and precise positioning for highly automated driving Michael Baus

HD maps to enable Autonomous DrivingHerve Clauss

High-precision mobile mapping bridging the real world and the perfect 3D digital twin as basis for autonomous driving development and simulation Dr. Gunnar Gräfe

OPEN DATA UND KARTOGRAPHIE TRANSPARENZ 1 Moderation: Prof. Dr. Jochen Schiewe

11:00 –

12:30

Open Data als Treiber unabhängiger Forschung Johannes Kröger

Offene Geodaten als Wegbereiter der darstellungs-orientierten regelbasierten KartographieChristoph Hormann

OpenGeoEdu – eLearning mit OpenData der Kartographie und FernerkundungDr. Henning Aberle

DER LÄNDLICHE RAUM IM UMFELD TRANSPARENZ 2 VON BALLUNGSGEBIETEN – EINE BESONDERE HERAUSFORDERUNG Moderation: Martin Schumann

11:00 –

12:30

Stadt-Land-Partnerschaften Dr. Tine Köhler

Wachstumsschmerzen eines Ballungsraums – Aktuelle Herausforderungen in Frankfurt/Rhein-MainAntje Kosan

Gewässer im Umland von Metropolregionen – Segen oder Fluch?Prof.Dr. Hans-Joachim Linke

GEOINFORMATION IN DER WIRTSCHAFT FREQUENZ Moderation: Prof. Dr. Gerd Buziek

14:00 –

15:30

Viel ist erst der Anfang: offene Daten für digitale Karten Darya Kamkalova

Augmented Reality – Praxis-Usecases bei Infrastruktur aufgaben Frank Kutter

Geodaten und künstliche Intelligenz in der Landwirtschaft – Technologien und Anwendungen Sebastian Fritsch

Open Data – Wirtschaftsmotor und Beschleuniger von Modernisierung und Innovation für alle Marc Kleemann

Geospatial Big Data: Schnellere Übersicht durch Visual Analytics Oliver Zimmermann

CONFERENCE

51

SMART CITY TRANSPARENZ 1Moderation / Presenter: Christof Rek

14:00 –

15:30

4D Construction Sites – Full-Lifecycle benefits for buildings Michael Dormann

BIM und GIS – aktuelle operative BeispieleAntje Kunze, Christer Lorenz

FabSpace 2.0 Darmstadt Sascha Heising

BEZAHLBARER WOHNRAUM IN DER TRANSPARENZ 2 REGION FRANKFURT/MAIN – UTOPIE ODER WIRKLICHKEITModeration: Dr. Frank Friesecke, Prof.Dr. Alexandra Weitkamp

14:00 –

15:30

Podiumsdiskussion Monika Fontaine-Kretschmer, Jürgen Hoffmann, Mike Josef, Prof. Dr. Martina Klärle

CLGE STUDENTS CONTEST FORUMModeration / Presenter: Maurice Barbieri

14:00 –

15:30

categories: – Geodesy, Topography – Galileo, EGNOS, Copernicus – GIS, Mapping – Cadastre and Property Surveying – Students and youngsters engagement

INGENIEURGEODÄSIE UND GNSS III PRISMAModeration: Prof. Dr. Matthias Becker

14:00 –

15:30

Vibration analysis of bridge structures using low-cost accelerometers and an image-assisted total station Mohammad Omidalizarandi

Seismische Rausch Analyse und Isolation hoch sensitiver Dunkler Materie Experimente am DESY Dominik Miller

Unsicherheitsabschätzung terrestrischer Laserscans – herausfordernd für Wissenschaft und Praxis Dr. Christoph Holst

Untersuchung des Auflösungsvermögens terrestrischer Laserscanner und seiner Auswirkung auf das stochas-tische Modell der Punktwolke Berit Schmitz

Entwicklung und Implementierung eines Filtermodells zur punktgenauen (Geo-)Referenzierung eines k-TLS basierten Multi-Sensor-Systems Philipp Trusheim

Interpolation of tropospheric delays for high accuracy NRTK positioning Francesco Darugna

NEUE TECHNOLOGIEN IN DER DIGITALEN STADT / FREQUENZNEW TECHNOLOGIES IN THE DIGITAL CITYModeration / Presenter: Thomas Eichhorn

16:00 –

17:30

Der Standard XPlanung/XBau Dr. Kai-Uwe Krause

Masterportal der Freien und Hansestadt Hamburg Dirk Rohrmoser

Sensortechnologie in der digitalen StadtDr. Michael Fischer

BIM PLANUNGSPHASE NULL – TRANSPARENZ 1 DIE BEDEUTUNG VON VERMESSUNG FÜR BIMModeration: Michael Zurhorst

16:00 –

17:30

Podiumsdiskussion Dipl.-Ing. Ekkehard Matthias, Prof. Hans-Georg Oltmanns, René Schumann, Kai Tamms

NEUER SCHWERPUNKT LÄNDLICHER TRANSPARENZ 2 RAUM IN DER BUNDESPOLITIKModeration: Dr. Ekkehard Wallbaum

16:00 –

17:30

Perspektiven für den ländlichen Raum – die Digitalisierung hält Einzug Dr. Ekkerhard Wallbaum

BULE – Wir sehen Land.Digital! (t.b.c.)Dr. Matthias Bickert

Neue Wege für die Zukunft? Erfahrungen aus dem Einsatz neuartiger digitaler Planungsgrundlagen für die Konzeption ländlicher Kernwegenetze Wolfgang-Günther Ewald, Thomas Machl

Zwischen Optimierung, Modellierung und Moderni-sierung – Planungsgrundlagen für ein hochwasser-minderndes Abflussnetz in der LandschaftDr. Simon Seibert

RICS – DIE ZUKUNFT DER WERTERMITTLUNG – FORUM DIGITAL UND VERNETZTModeration: Maximilian Karl

16:00 –

17:30

Die Zukunft der Wertermittlung – digital und vernetzt/Part I Carla Seidel

Die Zukunft der Wertermittlung – digital und vernetzt/Part IINils Warnecke

UMWELTMONITORING UND FERNERKUNDUNG I PRISMAModeration / Presenter: Jens Wickert

16:00 –

17:30

On the statistical significance of climatic trends estimated from GPS tropospheric data Fadwa Alshawaf

Verwendung numerischer Wettermodelle für weltraumgeo dätische Zwecke Ingenieurgeodäsie und GNSS – Call for Paper Daniel Landskron

Projekt ANKommEn – Unbemannte Aufklärungssysteme für Großgefahrenlagen Markus Bobbe

Generierung und Evaluierung dreidimensionaler Landschaftsmodelle für eine CFD-Windsimulation Lukas Rothengass

Automated Extraction of Time-Variable Water Surfaces based on Google Earth Engine Daniel Scherer

A new altimetric waveform retracking algorithm based on neural networks Dennis Mattes

CONFERENCE

52

AKTUELLES AUS DER WERTERMITTLUNG TRANSPARENZ 1 Moderation: Maximilian Karl

11:00 –

12:30

Aktueller Immobilienmarkt Frankfurt Michael Debus

Wertermittlung im Rahmen der FluglärmentschädigungKlaus-Peter Weis

Lagequalitäten aus Geodaten ohne KauffälleKeno Bakker

UMWELTMONITORING UND FERNERKUNDUNG II PRISMAModeration: Jens Wickert

09:30 –

10:45

Bestimmung von Abfluss aus der Kombination von Pegel- und Altimeterdaten mit hydrologischen Modelldaten im Nigereinzugsgebiet Stefan Schröder

Assessment of radar altimetry river water level data densification methods Zhuge Xia

A statistical approach to find the influences of system inherent and external drivers on the ice velocities of Greenland glaciers Lukas Müller

Die Meerestopographie der Grönlandsee – ein Vergleich zwischen Satellitenaltimetrie und Ozeanmodellierung Felix L. Müller

Characterization of the runoff-storage relationship in boreal catchments Prof.Dr. Nico Sneeuw

BIM – SOFTWARESICHT / FREQUENZBIM FROM A SOFTWARE PERSPECTIVEModeration / Presenter: Michael Fritz

11:00 –

12:30

BIM – Softwaresicht in Kooperation mit BVBSBechmann GmbH, Martin Schuff / cepaoint aec technologies GmbH, Dr. Jochen Hanff / IB&T GmbH, Uwe Hüttner / think projekt!, Sven Eric Schapke

DONNERSTAG 18.10.2018

THURSDAY 18.10.2018

TRANSPARENZ AM IMMOBILIENMARKT TRANSPARENZ 1Moderation: Prof. Dr. Winrich Voß

14:00 –

15:30

Blockchaintechnologie in der Wertermittlung Prof. Dr. Katarina Adam

Zentrale Kaufpreissammlung NRW: webbasiert-einheitlich-dynamischStefan Drüppel

Smart in die Zukunft – AKS Niedersachsen 4.0Prof. Dr. Alexandra Weitkamp, Dr. Sebastian Zaddach

DIGITALES BAUEN – LARGE SCALE ROBOTICS – FREQUENZ Moderation / Presenter: Prof. Dr. Andreas Eichhorn

14:00 –

15:30

Agenten-basierte Ansätze für Entwurf und Konstruktion in der Architektur Tobias Schwinn

Control Aspects for Large Scale RoboticsProf. Dr. Oliver Sawodny

Robotergestütztes Bauen und Digitale Materialien Bastian Wibranek

WHAT'S NEXT IN SURVEYING AND MAPPING – FORUMIN COOPERATION WITH GIM INTERNATIONAL Moderation / Presenter: Wim van Wegen

11:00 –

13:00

Bridging the Divide – Smart Digital Reality Mladen Stojic

Interacting with Big Geospatial DataGerd Hesina

Point Clouds and 3D Models from Smartphones Bruno Kessler, Erica Nocerino

The impact of AI and machine learning on geospatial data Christoph Strecha

What´s needed for the future direction of UAV Photo-grammetry? Francesco Nex, University of Twente

LIGHTHOUSE CITY DEUTSCHLAND TRANSPARENZ 2 Moderation: Thomas Eichhorn

11:00 –

12:30

GrowSmarter – nachhaltige Stadtentwicklung in Köln-Mülheim als Modell für die ZukunftElisabeth Dürr

Smarter Together: München als Stadt von morgenMarkus Mohl

Urban Platform als Instrument hin zu einer Smart City: Das Beispiel Dresden Dr. Michael Anz

EU Programm Horizon 2020 – Das Beispiel Hamburg Johannes Mielchen

KOMBI-SESSION: UMWELTMONITORING PRISMA UND FERNERKUNDUNG III SOWIE SCHWEREFELD I Moderation: Jens Wickert, Prof. Dr. Jakob Flury

11:00 –

12:30

Link between hydrological drought and seismicity changes in the New Madrid Seismic Zone, USA Makan A. Karegar

Potential and challenges for drought monitoring with GRACE/GRACE-FO – the GlobeDrought project Jürgen Kusche

Analysis and Reduction of Systematic Errors in GRACE Observations Saniya Behzadpour

Das Fehlerbudget der GRACE Satellitenmission – eine Simulationsstudie Torsten Mayer-Gürr

Untersuchungen zur optimalen Bestimmung des C2,0-Schwerefeldterms mit SLR Patrick Schreiner

09:30 –

10:30

KEYNOTES

KEYNOTE SPEECHES FREQUENZ

PROF. DR.-ING. JOAQUIN DIAZ

VORSTANDSVORSITZENDER

BUNDESVERBAND BAUSOFTWARE E.V.

PROF. JOAQUIN DIAZ, PRESIDENT OF BVBS

HERAUSFORDERUNG DER BAUSOFTWARE BEI DER DIGITALISIERUNGCHALLENGE OF CONSTRUCTION SOFTWARE IN DIGITALISATION

PROF. DR. HARALD SIMONS

VORSTANDSMITGLIED EMPIRICA AG

PROF. HARALD SIMONS, EMPIRICA AG

IMMOBILIEN: WANN DREHT DER WOHNUNGSMARKT IN DEUSCHLAND?REAL ESTATE – WHEN WILL GERMANY’S HOUSING MARKET TURN?

CONFERENCE

53

DIGEOTALISIERUNG TRANSPARENZ 2Moderation: Prof. Dr. Robert Seuß

14:00 –

15:30

Positionspapier DiGEOtalisierung Prof. Dr. Robert Seuß

Workshop DiGEOtalisierungProf. Dr. Jörg Blankenbach

DiGEOtalisierung – Ergebnisse und Diskussion Dr. Jens Riecken

BIM IN DER PRAXIS / BIM IN PRACTICE FORUMModeration / Presenter: Stefan Sandmann

14:00 –

15:30

Enterprise BIM in Infrastructual Projects Heidi Berg

BIM und GISDr. Andreas Carstems

Intelligente Partnerschaften als Schlüssel für die ZukunftWolfgang Bücken

SCHWEREFELD II PRISMAModeration: Prof. Dr. Jakob Flury

14:00 –

15:30

Consistent modeling of Earth and Solar radiation pressure acting on satellites Kristin Vielberg

Applying Tensor Spherical Harmonics Analysis to Solving Earth Gravity Field: A Case Study for GOCE Yongqi Zhao

Using real terrestrial gravimetry data to overcome polar gap problem of GOCE Biao Lu

Untersuchung von Methoden zur Schätzung regionaler Massenänderungen aus Daten der Satellitenmission GRACE Eric Buchta

Untersuchungen zur Ermittlung von Eismassenände-rungen und Krustendeformation in Grönland aus der Kombination von Satellitenaltimetrie und Satelliten-gravimetrie Maria Kappelsberger

SCHWEREFELD III PRISMAModeration: Prof. Dr. Jakob Flury

16:00 –

17:15

The influence of small-scale mass variations on GRACE water storage estimates – first results Simon Deggim

Detektion hydrologischer Dürren anhand Gesamtwasser-speicheränderungen aus GRACE Helena Gerdener

Assimilation of GRACE Data into a Hydrological Model for the Mississippi Basin Kerstin Schulze

Using GRACE and precipitation data for evaluating soil moisture memory in climate models Laura Jensen

Analyse von Extremereignissen in Bodenfeuchtezeit-reihen aus CMIP5-Klimamodellen mit Hilfe empirischer Verteilungsfunktionen Irmela Räger

CLOSING SESSION FORUM

17:30 –

18:00

Verleihung des Wichmann Innovation Award

Verleihung Wissenschaftspreis Geodäsie 2018

Die aktive Kooperation mit unseren Partnern und vielen anderen ermöglicht es, die INTERGEO als zentrale, übergreifende Plattform zu präsentieren./Active cooperation with our partners and many others makes INTERGEO a central, cross-industry platform.

KOOPERATIONSPARTNER

COOPERATION PARTNERS

Urheberrecht leicht gemacht – DGfK Recht und Geodaten – 12/2015 Seite 1/6

Deutsche Gesellschaft für Kartographie e.V. Gesellschaft für Kartographie und Geomatik

Gemeinsame Kommission Recht und Geodaten von DGfK, DGPF und DVW

Urheberrecht leicht gemacht –

Karten und Geodaten für Unterricht, Wissenschaft und Beruf nutzen und publizieren

Was schützt das Urheberrechtsgesetz?Das Gesetz über Urheberrecht und verwandte Schutzrechte schützt den Urheber und bestimmte Leistungserbringer vor Nach-ahmung und vor wirtschaftlicher Ausbeutung ihrer Leistung. Der Schutz des geistigen Eigentums steht als Grundrecht gleichbe-rechtigt neben der Freiheit der Wissenschaft und der Information.

Die Gemeinsame Kommission Recht und Geo-daten stellt Ihnen diese Information zur Verfü-gung, um Ihnen die Nutzung und Weiterver-wendung von Geodaten zu erleichtern. Diese Information soll Ihnen dabei helfen, rechtliche Auseinandersetzungen mit den Inhabern der Rechte an den Geodaten zu vermeiden.

Die Gemeinsame Kommission leistet jedoch keine Rechtsberatung. Im Falle eines Rechts-streits empfehlen wir Ihnen, sich an einen Rechtsanwalt Ihres Vertrauens zu wenden.

Werke

Urheberrechtlich schutzfähig sind Werke der Literatur, Wissenschaft und Kunst. Als Werke gelten persönliche geistige Schöpfungen, also z.B. wissenschaftliche Arbeiten mit Texten, Bildern, Zeichnungen und Karten. Ohne die Erlaubnis des Urhebers darf grundsätzlich nie-mand dessen Werk vervielfältigen, verbreiten oder öffentlich wiedergeben, insbesondere im Internet öffentlich zugänglich machen.

Der Urheberrechtsschutz beginnt mit der Er-stellung des Werkes, ohne dass irgendwelche

Formalien wie z.B. eine Registrierung erfüllt sein müssen. Der Urheberrechtsschutz endet siebzig Jahre nach dem Tod des Urhebers. Bei Werken, die von Verlagen, Behörden oder an-deren Institutionen im eigenen Namen heraus-gegeben werden, endet der Urheberrechts-schutz siebzig Jahre nach dem Erscheinen.

Beispiele für urheberrechtlich geschützte Geo-daten sind Stadtpläne (Abb. 1) oder topogra-phische Karten (Abb. 4) in ihrer charakteristi-schen Darstellung.

Urheberrecht leicht gemacht – DGfK Recht und Geodaten – 12/2015 Seite 1/6

Deutsche Gesellschaft für Kartographie e.V. Gesellschaft für Kartographie und Geomatik

Gemeinsame Kommission Recht und Geodaten von DGfK, DGPF und DVW

Urheberrecht leicht gemacht –

Karten und Geodaten für Unterricht, Wissenschaft und Beruf nutzen und publizieren

Was schützt das Urheberrechtsgesetz?Das Gesetz über Urheberrecht und verwandte Schutzrechte schützt den Urheber und bestimmte Leistungserbringer vor Nach-ahmung und vor wirtschaftlicher Ausbeutung ihrer Leistung. Der Schutz des geistigen Eigentums steht als Grundrecht gleichbe-rechtigt neben der Freiheit der Wissenschaft und der Information.

Die Gemeinsame Kommission Recht und Geo-daten stellt Ihnen diese Information zur Verfü-gung, um Ihnen die Nutzung und Weiterver-wendung von Geodaten zu erleichtern. Diese Information soll Ihnen dabei helfen, rechtliche Auseinandersetzungen mit den Inhabern der Rechte an den Geodaten zu vermeiden.

Die Gemeinsame Kommission leistet jedoch keine Rechtsberatung. Im Falle eines Rechts-streits empfehlen wir Ihnen, sich an einen Rechtsanwalt Ihres Vertrauens zu wenden.

Werke

Urheberrechtlich schutzfähig sind Werke der Literatur, Wissenschaft und Kunst. Als Werke gelten persönliche geistige Schöpfungen, also z.B. wissenschaftliche Arbeiten mit Texten, Bildern, Zeichnungen und Karten. Ohne die Erlaubnis des Urhebers darf grundsätzlich nie-mand dessen Werk vervielfältigen, verbreiten oder öffentlich wiedergeben, insbesondere im Internet öffentlich zugänglich machen.

Der Urheberrechtsschutz beginnt mit der Er-stellung des Werkes, ohne dass irgendwelche

Formalien wie z.B. eine Registrierung erfüllt sein müssen. Der Urheberrechtsschutz endet siebzig Jahre nach dem Tod des Urhebers. Bei Werken, die von Verlagen, Behörden oder an-deren Institutionen im eigenen Namen heraus-gegeben werden, endet der Urheberrechts-schutz siebzig Jahre nach dem Erscheinen.

Beispiele für urheberrechtlich geschützte Geo-daten sind Stadtpläne (Abb. 1) oder topogra-phische Karten (Abb. 4) in ihrer charakteristi-schen Darstellung.

The Council of European Geodetic Surveyors

Comité de Liaison des G

éomètres Européens

Our M

ission is to represent and promote the

interests of the geodetic surveying profession in the private and public sector in Europe

“”

CLGE Secretary G

eneralJean-Yves PirlotH

ouse of the European Surveyors and GeoInform

ationRue du N

ord 76B-1000 BRU

SSELSJean-Yves.Pirlot@

geometre-expert.org

Contact Details

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w.clge.eu

How to join CLGE

Applications to join CLGE must be submit-ted in writing to the Secretary General. The applicant must provide:

· confirmation that it represents the majority of Geodetic Surveying professionals in a particular country

· the level of academic qualifications of its members, and

· the professional disciplines practised by its members.

If the criteria for membership are met, the Executive Board will propose acceptance of the application to the General Assembly. The decision to accept the application requires a two-thirds majority.

Revision September 12th 2009

Wir danken unseren Sponsoren / Thanks to our sponsors:

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54

09SMART CITY SOLUTIONS

SMARTER

TOGETHER IN

FRANKFURT

AM MAIN

part of

55

140 EXHIBITORS

10,000+

* PROFESSIONAL VISITORS

54 SPEAKERS

SMART CITY SOLUTIONS

SMART CITY SOLUTIONS SOLUTIONS FOR THE INTELLIGENT CITY OF TOMORROW

The theme platform SMART CITY SOLUTIONS (SCSEXPO) was a key component of INTERGEO in Frankfurt. It is a new communications plat-form that is training the spotlight on digitalisation in cities. SCSEXPO provided numerous opportunities for exhibitors and visitors to plan and

*determined representatively

46 PRESENTATIONS

discuss the future of our cities. This topic had high priority during the forums and WORLD CAFÉS, with SMART CITY SOLUTIONS providing a meeting place for the key players involved.

56

SCSEXPO FORUM PROGRAMME

MITTWOCH WEDNESDAY 17.10.2018

10:00 –

10:20

Innovationsplattform ZukunftsstadtDajana Davidovic, VDI Technologiezentrum GmbH

10:20 –

10:40

E-Mobility – Chances and ChallengesGerhard Kiesbauer, MVV Enamic GmbH

10:40 –

11:00

Smart City Lab: Von der Standardisierung zur ImplementierungJoachim Schonowksi,Telekom Innovation Laboratories

11:00 –

11:20

MEC-VIEW – MOBILE EDGE COMPUTING BASED OBJECT DETECTION FOR AUTO-MATED DRIVINGDr. Rüdiger-Walter Henn, Robert Bosch GmbH

11:20 –

11:40

Smart City StrategienThilo Zelt, Roland Berger GmbH

11:40 –

12:00

Der Weg zum autoarmen Innenstadt-stadtteil: Voraussetzungen, Heraus-forderungen, ChancenAlexander Oehlmann, HafenCity Hamburg

12:00 –

12:20

Digitale Anwendungen für Städteund Kommunen: Messen, Auswerten,HandelnOliver Deuschle, EnBW AG

12:20 –

12:40

Intelligent Infrastructure: How sensor- enabled devices, data streams, and ro-bust management systems can build a low-cost smart city networkAndrew d’Andilly

12:40 –

13:00

TBCGoran Jedrejcic, Sapcorda Services GmbH

13:00 –

13:20

Smart City Strategy San SebastianEuken Sesé, FOMENTO DE SAN SEBASTIÁN

13:30 –

14:30

Podiumsdiskussion Smarte Mobilität: Wohin geht die digitale Reise?Dr. Rüdiger-Walter Henn, Robert Bosch GmbHAlexander Oehlmann, HafenCity HamburgBernhard Schumacher, MVV Energie AG

14:40 –

15:00

AW3D-Satellite-based Global 3D MapRemote Sensing Center of Japan, Mariko Marioka

15:00 –

15:20

Parkraumkarten und Vorhersage freier Parkplätze für die Smart CityDetlev Hülsebusch, Parkling GmbH

15:20 –

15:40

Augmented Reality in Ver messung und GeoinformationDipl.-Ing. Erik Schuetz, Lovion G mbH

15:40 –

16:00

Innovationspartnerschaft Kommune und MobilitätswirtschaftDetlef Schumann, BridgingIT GmbH

16:00 –

16:20

Multimodal mobility in the alpin regionCEO Jochen Mundinger, routeRANK

16:20 –

16:40

Sensorüberwachung von Brücken zur Sicherheit und zu Zwecken der Verkehrs-aufzeichnungMA Melanie Schaller, iNDTact GmbH

16:40 –

17:00

Cities in motion – using Earth obser-vation imagery to monitor deformation of critical infrastructureDr. Oliver Lang, Airbus Defense and Space

DIENSTAG TUESDAY 16.10.2018

10:00 –

10:20

Mieterstrom und Quartiersversorgung in der praktischen UmsetzungJannik Kreye, FIRSTCON GmbH

10:20 –

10:40

Digitalisierung in der AbfallwirtschaftMoritz Pfeiffer, Binando GmbH

10:40 –

11:00

Transforming Cities – Smarte Cloud- Lösungen für Smarte CitiesCarsten Kestermann, Amazon Web Services

11:00 –

11:20

High precision positioning for smart city solutionsJunichi Takiguchi, Mitsubishi Electric Corporation

11:20 –

11:40

MVV Smart Cities – Your Municipal System PartnerBernd Schumacher, MVV Energie AG

11:40 –

12:00

GrowSmarter Project – Stadt KölnElisabeth Dürr, Stadt Köln

12:00 –

12:20

Intelligente Straßenlaterne als Baustein für die Smart CityFlorian Kleiner, eluminocity GmbH

12:20 –

12:40

High precision positioning for smart city solutionsDr. Christoph Gebele, Geospin GmbH

12:40 –

13:00

MetGIS Wetter APIs: einfacher Zugriff auf extrem detaillierte meteorologi-sche Prognose- und AnalysedatenDr. Gerald Spreitzhofer, MetGIS GmbH

13:00 –

13:20

Building blocks of Smart Cities – from idea to implementationAlexander Schmidt, BABLE UG

13:30 –

14:30

bee smart city Panel – The Future of Urban Mobility: MaaS and Beyond

14:40 –

15:00

Mobile Laser ScanningHarald Teufelsbauer, RIEGL Laser Measure-ment Systems GmbH

15:00 –

15:20

GeoSmart Ecosystem – Ein innovativer Ansatz! Michael Arthen, CycloMedia Deutschland GmbH

15:20 –

15:40

Asset Information Management am Beispiel von GeoConnect+Dr. Ilka May, LocLab Consulting

15:40 –

16:00

Smart Human Centered Design – Case studies from the MENA regionDipl.-Ing. (FH), M.Sc. Jürgen Häpp, AS+P Albert Speer + Partner GmbH

16:00 –

16:20

Future Mobility Nadja Gläser, Ernst & Young GmbH

16:20 –

16:40

Microsoft Bing Maps: Location Intelli-gence for smart solutionsWilliam Wilson, Microsoft Bing Maps EMEA & APAC

16:40 –

17:00

Innovative LiDAR Technology Approach Providing 3D Mapping & Perception SolutionsQuan Vu, Cepton Technologies, Inc.

DONNERSTAG THURSDAY 18.10.2018

10:00 –

10:20

Building the Smart City Solutions Eco-system: From quick wins to reaching long-term development goalsThomas Müller, bee smart city GmbH

10:20 –

10:40

Best Practice: Bad HersfeldThomas Fehling, Stadt Bad Hersfeld

10:40 –

11:00

ICGC: Sensing territory’s pulseDavid Sánchez Carbonell, Institut Cartogràfici Geològic de Catalunya

11:00 –

11:20

Einsatzmöglichkeiten von QGIS und QGIS-Web-Client im Umfeld von Ver-sorgung, Entsorgung und InfrastrukturJelto Buurmann, norBIT GmbH

11:20 –

11:40

Achieving more circular cities by foste-ring smart circular economy solutionsDr.-Ing. Stephan Anders, German Sustainable Building Council – DGNB

11:40 –

12:00

Energy from Waste – Responsible and SustainableMartin Becker-Rethmann, MVV Umwelt GmbH

12:00 –

12:20

Nutzerperspektive auf den autonomen Individuellen Öffentlichen VerkehrDr. Helga Jonuschat, Innovationszentrum für Mobilität und gesellschaftlichen Wandel (InnoZ) GmbH

12:20 –

12:40

Resilienz ist eine Grundanforderung für Smart CitiesLars Minth, quantusec

12:40 –

13:00

BIM & Scan AutoCorr™: Automated Model Validation Utilising Semantic Point CloudsDr. Shawn O'Keefe, BIM & SCAN

13:00 –

13:20

Herkömmliche Gebäudeautomation ist eine große Effizienz-LügeDenis Bittner, envuco UG

13:20 –

13:40

Rapid 3D-Smart City Solutions and Analysis by CITIGENIUSMarkus Guretzki, Erdal Yılmaz, CITIGENIUS

13:40 –

14:00

TBCBill Singleton, Ecopia Tech Corporation

14:00 –

14:20

Strategies for planning a sustain able neighbourhood in a Smart cityPlanner Vijaya Nhaloor, Marian College of Architecture and Planning

SMART CITY SOLUTIONS

PARTNERS:

57

SCSEXPO PLAZA PROGRAMMEDIENSTAG TUESDAY 16.10.2018

10:30 –

13:30

Die Zukunft der Mobilität in StädtenNadja Gläser, Ernst & Young GmbH; Christian Rudolph, Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt; Laura Dittscheid, door2door; Ahmet Cetiner, 4xpress

13.30 –

14.00MITTAGSPAUSE/LUNCH

14:00 –

17:00

Drohnen in StädtenPatrick Feurich, FlyNex GmbH; Christina Gro-ße-Möller, WiNDroVe Hamburg; Alexander Tummes, R. Eisenschmidt GmbH / DFS Deutsche Flugsicherung GmbH

MITTWOCH WEDNESDAY 17.10.2018

10:30 –

13:30

Potenziale domänenübergreifender Datennutzung in StädtenDr. Jan Bumberger, Helmholtz-Zentrum für Umweltforschung GmbH – UFZ; Peter Hense, Spirit Legal LLP; Prof. Dr. Florian Koch, HTW Berlin; Dr. Kerstin Krellenberg, Helmholtz-Zentrum für Umweltforschung GmbH – UFZ; Dr. Martin Mem-mel, Deutsche Forschungszentrum für Künstliche Intelligenz GmbH (DFKI); Olaf Reinhold, Universität Leipzig; Herr Dirk Andres und Herr Rainer Kadel, Stadtverwaltung Kaiserslautern

13.30 –

14.00MITTAGSPAUSE/LUNCH

14:00 –

17:00

Individuelle Strategien für smarte und resiliente StädteLars Minth, quantusec GmbH; Thilo Zelt, Roland Berger GmbH; Alanus von Radecki, Fraunhofer IAO

DONNERSTAG THURSDAY 18.10.2018

10:00 –

12:00

quantusec Resilience Challenge 2019Lars Minth, quantusec GmbH

SMART CITY SOLUTIONS

PARTNERS:

SAVE THE DATE!17 – 19 SEPTEMBER 2019IN STUTTGARThttps://youtu.be/e0VX8E9breE

58

10 INTERAERIAL SOLUTIONS

part of

EUROPE‘S LEADING

TRADE FAIR FOR

COMMERCIAL AND

CIVIL DRONES.

59

190 EXHIBITORS

12,000+

* PROFESSIONAL VISITORS

INTERAERIAL SOLUTIONS

INTERAERIAL SOLUTIONS WELCOME TO THE AGE OF COMMERCIAL DRONES

With INTERAERIAL SOLUTIONS, INTERGEO integrates the rapidly develo-ping field of UAS (Unmanned Aerial System) deployment. IASEXPO inclu-des its own exhibition area, live demonstrations in the Flight Zone, best practices in commercial drones use and panel discussions.

*determined representatively

100+ EXPERT LECTURES IN 2 FORUMS

From 16 – 18 October 2018 Frankfurt turned into the most important industry gathering in Europe. Drone Manifacturers as well as companies regarding drone surveying and drone inspection were gathering in Frank-furt to present their innovations and newest products. Visitors got the chance to gaze into the future of commercial and civil drones.

35+ FLIGHTS IN EUROPE‘S BIGGEST FLIGHT ZONE

Moderation: Herr/Mr. Michael Wieland, UAV DACH e.V.

60

IASEXPO FORUM PROGRAMME

INTERAERIAL SOLUTIONS

DIENSTAG TUESDAY 16.10.2018

10:30 – 11:00

Customized Aerial Mapping UAS Solutions Tailored to End User NeedsABRIS Design Group, Dr. Sc. Vladislav Apostolyuk

11:00 – 11:20

Automating UAV LiDAR Post-Processing with LiDARMillPhoenix LiDAR Systems, Inc., Dr. Ben Adler

11:20 – 11:40

Reach the unreached & Map the unmapped (Marlyn goes Seychelles)Atmos UAV, Sander Hulsman

11:45 – 13:15

Start-up Session 2018 @ IASEXPO Forum

13:20 – 13:40

Crazy Stories, Failed Ideas, and the Three Emerging Trends in the Drone IndustryDroneLife, Harry McNabb

13:40 – 14:00

Creating a Successful AI Solution Neurala, Inc, Massimilano Versace

14:00 – 14:20

Leveraging IoT and Drones to Produce Aerial IntelligenceDELAIR, Chase Fly

14:20 – 14:40

Drones for LiDAR & Multiple Sensor MissionsAIR6 Systems GmbH, Alexander Fraess-Ehrfeld

14:40 – 15:00

Business of Terra Drone Terra Drone, Yuki Ueno

15:00 – 15:20

Vermessung aus der Luft via Scan & PhotogrammetrieMoselcopter GmbH, Hermann Spanier

15:20 – 15:40

It’s not about the DronesenseFly, Jean-Thomas Celette

15:40 – 16:00

Microdrones Mapper, LiDAR, and Gas Detection Product Lines: An OverviewMicrodrones GmbH, Dr. Mohamed Mostafa

16:00 – 16:20

Leica Aibot – Aerial Intelligence to your workflowsLeica Geosystems, Valentin Fuchs

16:20 – 16:40

Mini LiDAR, the balance between perfor-mance, cost and light weightBeijing Surestar Co. Ltd., Jane Zhang

16:40 – 17:00

UAV and Mobile LiDAR Surveying for Power Line ManagementGreenValley International, Liam Maier

16:20 – 16:40

Mini LiDAR, the balance between performance, cost and light weightBeijing Surestar Co. Ltd., Jane Zhang

16:40 – 17:00

UAV and Mobile LiDAR Surveying for Power Line ManagementGreenValley International, Liam Maier

MITTWOCH WEDNESDAY 17.10.2018

10:00 – 10:20

GISonLine – spatial systems integration. Dedicated systems and innovative profes-sional services for data collection (survey, UAV, GPR) and key database resources management GISonLine, Lukasz Pieczonka

10:20 – 10:40

UAV, The Smart & Efficient Solution for Surveying IndustryHi-Target Surveying Instrument Co., Ltd, Adin Lee

10:40 – 11:00

Mehr als Orthomosaik und Punktwolke: Ein End-to-end Workflow für UAV-Daten.GEOSYSTEMS GmbH, Eva Walter

11:00 – 11:20

New Surveying robots in the sky for everyoneDJI GmbH, Tobias Wentzler

11:20 – 11:40

Efficient Processing of UAV Data with Correlator3D™SimActive Inc., Philippe Simard

11:40 – 13:00

DRONE PIONEER AWARD 2018 @ IASEXPO Forum

13:00 – 13:20

UAV-based LiDAR for Demanding Mapping Tasks – Suitable Set-ups and ApplicationsRIEGL Laser Measurement Systems GmbH, Philipp Amon

13:20 – 13:40

High Performance Solar Power for Long Endurance Autonomous PlatformsAlta Devices, Rich Kapusta

13:40 – 14:00

Integrating Hybrid SLAM and UAV LiDARPhoenix LiDAR Systems, Inc., Dr. Ben Adler

14:00 – 14:20

Increasing operational safety and technical reliability with SafeDrone Health – Lufthansa Technik’s digital maintenance solution for UAVsSafeDrone by Lufthansa Technik AG, Ulrich Hoffmann

14:20 – 14:40

Safety solutions for dronesDrone Rescue Systems GmbH, Andreas Ploier

14:40 – 15:00

VTOL is not a choice, it's the only optionWingtra AG, Stephanie Lambert

15:00 – 15:20

Spezialsensoren für die DJI Phantom/InspireU-ROB GmbH, Joseph Metz

15:20 – 15:40

What are the most important specs to consider for your project when choosing a UAV LiDAR?YellowScan, Thibaud Capra

15:40 – 16:00

Hyper-local Air Pollutant Mapping To Support Better Decision MakingSoarability Technologies Co., Ltd., Minyue Xu

16:00 – 16:20

Reach the unreached & Map the unmapped(Marlyn goes Seychelles)Atmos UAV, Sander Hulsman

16:20 – 16:40

Parrot Business Solutions meet the data col-lection needs of organizations large and smallParrot Business Solutions, tbd

16:40 – 17:00

Precision Mapping by Drones: Best Practice and User ExperienceMicrodrones GmbH, Dr. Mohamed Mostafa

DONNERSTAG THURSDAY 18.10.2018

10:00 – 10:20

Satlab Product ShowcaseSatlab Geosolutions, Tiffany Tan

10:20 – 10:40

Disposable UAVs for very high risk missionsCEiiA, Renato Santos Machado

10:40 – 11:00

Reality Modeling Enables Infrastructure Project SuccessBentley Systems, Jerard Marsh

11:00 – 11:20

tbdMULTIPLEX Modellsport GmbH & Co. KG, Dieter Wörner

11:20 – 11:40

Drohnen in der Gebäudesanierung – aktuelle Zustandskartierung von histori-schen und modernen Gebäuden mittels UAV zur Planung von SanierungsabläufenCiS GmbH, Wilfred Maaser

11:40 – 12:00

Industrial-Grade Rugged Radio Control Station for VLOS/EVLOS and BVLOS/BRLOS OperationsLikeAbird S.L.U., Jarno Puff

12:00 – 12:40

MITTAGSPAUSE/LUNCH

12:40 – 13:00

Adopting UAV to your aims has never been easier. Meet the modular UAV BIRDIE.FlyTech UAV, Radoslaw Zych

13:00 – 13:20

How ucair enables drone pilots to do pro-fessional PV thermography inspectionsucair GmbH, Viola Hoffmann

13:20 – 13:40

Automation of GPR surveys using drones – practical experience gathered during expedition in GreenlandSPH Engineering, Janis Kuze

13:40 – 14:00

A Tale of Two DronessenseFly, Matthew Wade

14:00 – 14:20

Specific Operations Risk Assessment (SORA) in Switzerland, Lessons LearntUnisphere, Michael Anger

WE ARE NOW TAKING THE SURVEYING MARKET BY STORM WITH OUR DRONE SERVICES. OUR AIM IS TO SHOW WHAT DRONES ARE CAPABLE OF,

SO WE DELIBERATELY CHOSE INTERGEO AND INTERAERIAL SOLUTIONS TO DO SO. WE REALLY ENJOYED THE THREE DAYS AT INTERGEO.“Fabian Schoewer, Customer Success, Fairfleet GmbH, Munich, Germany

61

IASEXPO BEST PRACTICE FORUM PROGRAMME

INTERAERIAL SOLUTIONS

DIENSTAG TUESDAY 16.10.2018

10:00 – 10:20

Critical study of UAVs to manage rockfall fencesALTAMETRIS, Cécile Saint-Marc

10:20 – 10:40

Datenschutz und LuftbilderKanzlei Hoesmann, Tim Hoesmann

10:40 – 11:00

Requirements and benefits of photogrammetry in AEC Parrot Business Solutions, tbd

11:00 – 11:20

Redefining the possible: Surveying Africa's largest Uranium mine Wingtra AG, Stephanie Lambert

11:20 – 11:40

Cyber Sicherheit in Unmanned Systems (Jamming, Hacking, Spoofing, Espionage, Privacy, etc.) Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University-Worldwide, Christian Janke

11:45 – 13:15

Start-up Session 2018 @ IASEXPO Forum

13:20 – 13:40

Building a completed view Leica Geosystems, Anne Pitkänen

13:40 – 14:00

New trends in education for Unamnned Systems (demand in the workforce, degree programs, standardization, Unmanned Systems Industry Survey (USIS) Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University-Worldwide, Christian Janke

14:00 – 14:20

CE-Kennzeichnung von UAS – Chancen und Risiken für HerstellerTÜV Rheinland LGA Products GmbH, Corinna Reget

14:20 – 14:40

Out of sight-Flüge – aktuelle BetrachtungenMASLATON Rechtsanwaltsgesellschaft mbH, Prof. Dr. Martin Maslaton

14:40 – 15:00

Beyond the hype. The current state of the commercial drone industry.Drone Industry Insights, Kay Wackwitz

15:00 – 15:20

Professional Grade Unmanned Airborne Photogrammetric Mapping Systems – Workflow Optimisation and Best PracticesMicrodrones GmbH, Dr. Mohamed Mostafa

CURPAS @ IASEXPO – Quick UAS Lection

15:20 – 15:30

Welcome and short introduction who is CURPAS e.V. CURPAS e.V., Prof. Dr. Uwe Meinberg & Dr. Christina Eisenberg

15:30 – 15:45

UAS in Transport BTU Cottbus-Senftenberg, Christoph Dreßler

15:45 – 16:00

Secure flight planningFlyNex GmbH , Andreas Dunsch

16:00 – 16:15

Safety for the UASDrone Rescue Systems GmbH, Andreas Ploier

16:15 – 16:30

Glasses and UASnxtBase technologies GmbH, Jörg Jonas-Kops

16:30 – 16:45

Fly for court-proof resultsIngenieurbüro Zacharias, Henning Zacharias

16:45 – 17:00

Exact flying in extreme situationsTholegrobotics GmbH, Thomas Zügel

17:00 – 17:15

Präzise MesspunkteAlberding GmbH, Jürgen Alberding

DONNERSTAG THURSDAY 18.10.2018

10:00 – 10:20

Indoor Einsatz von DrohnenU-ROB GmbH, Joseph Metz

10:20 – 10:40

Unmanned Airborne LiDAR Systems: Theory and Practice Microdrones GmbH, Dr. Mohamed Mostafa

10:40 – 11:00

Multi-Link communication technology for redundant and secure transmission of control and user data communicationSmart Robotic Systems GmbH, Dr.-Ing. Niklas Goddemeier

11:00 – 11:20

Die Zukunft der Copter-Branche zwischen Chance und RegulierungBundesverband Copter Piloten e.V. – BVCP, Christoph Bach

11:20 – 11:40

Set-up and operation of kinematic (un-manned and mobile) laser scanning from a provider’s perspectiveSkyability GmbH, Lukas Unger

11:40 – 12:00

Vermessung via Scan – Handwerk 4.0 in Kombination BIMMoselcopter GmbH, Jeanette Spanier

12:00 – 12:40

MITTAGSPAUSE/LUNCH

12:40 – 13:00

Update zum Einsatz von Drohnen bei Be-hörden & Organisationen mit Sicherheits-aufgabenNAHECOPTER operated by SKILLS-ACADEMY, Philipp Köhler

13:00 – 13:20

Besondere Anforderungen an den Betrieb von RPAS zur Überwachung mit großer Reichweite und über SeeLange Research Aircraft GmbH, Axel Lange

13:20 – 13:40

BVLOS long-endurance UAS flights using APX-series IMU and RTX-PP technology: a powerline case study using LiDARYellowScan, Thibaud Capra

13:40 – 14:00

Rohstoff-Exploration und Kampfmittel-/UXO-Detektion mit Unbemannten Flug systemenCRN Management GmbH, Bernd Minkler

14:00 – 14:20

Empowering True Autonomy Using Solar for Fixed Wing UASAlta Devices, Rich Kapusta

14:20 – 14:40

Unprecedented Accuracy and Efficiency in UAV Aerial Mapping with PPK-DGVIDEOGRAPHICS Ingenieurgesellschaft mbH, Stefan Warislohner

14:40 – 15:00

Möglichkeiten der Drohnenabwehr und Schutz kritischer InfrastrukturenBranchenverband Zivile Drohnen (BVZD), Frank Lochau

15:00 – 15:20

Comparing workflow and point cloud outputs of the Trimble SX 10 TLS and senseFly eBeesenseFly, Andrea Blindenbacher

15:20 – 15:40

Augmented Reality für Drohnen mit der ARboxTechnische Hochschule Köln, Alberto de la Rua 

15:40 – 16:00

UAVs – Potenziale und Heraus forderungen für das behördliche VermessungswesenVermessung3D.de, Marten Krull

MITTWOCH WEDNESDAY 17.10.2018

10:00 – 10:20

tbdParrot Business Solutions, tbd

10:20 – 10:40

Aktuelle Drohnen- Dienstleistungstrends Branchenverband Zivile Drohnen (BVZD), Frank Lochau

10:40 – 11:00

Surveying and Mapping by Drones – What the Future May Bring?Microdrones GmbH, Dr. Mohamed Mostafa

11:00 – 11:20

Vermessung via Scan per LuftMoselcopter GmbH, Jeanette Spanier

11:20 – 11:50

Genehmigungspraxis der Behörden beim Drohneneinsatz im urbanen UmfeldDieckert – Recht und Steuern, Dr. Ulrich Dieckert

11:40 – 13:00

DRONE PIONEER AWARD 2018 @ IASEXPO Forum

13:00 – 13:20

360Grad – VR – AR: Möglichkeiten der Virtualisierung mittels Drohnen und GroundworkNAHECOPTER operated by SKILLS-ACADEMY, Philipp Köhler

13:20 – 13:40

70 Kilometers of Powerline Inspec tion with Photogrammetry and LiDARDELAIR, Chase Fly

13:40 – 14:00

Comparing workflow and point cloud out-puts of the Trimble SX 10 TLS and senseFly eBeesenseFly, Andrea Blindenbacher

14:00 – 14:20

WiNDroVe – Wirtschaftliche Nutzung von Drohnen im urbanen UmfeldFlyNex GmbH, Christian Caballero; Netzwerk WiNDroVe, Christina Große-Möller; Gesellschaft für Luftverkehrsinfor-matik mbH, Sabrina John

14:20 – 14:40

Autonome Lieferdrohnen als Transport-mittel der ZukunftEmqopter GmbH, Dr. Nils Gageik

14:40 – 15:00

AlphaLink: Multi-sensor drone for extreme flight timesProject AlphaLink, Dr. Daniel Cracau

15:00 – 15:30

Drohnen: Risiken und Abwehr im urbanen UmfeldDieckert – Recht und Steuern, Dr. Ulrich Dieckert

Integration von bemannter und unbemann-ter Luftfahrt

15:30 – 15:40

SORA-GER – Erfahrungen, Aufwand und Probleme anhand von Praxisbeispielen R. Eisenschmidt GmbH, Alexander Tummes

15:40 – 16:00

GBSAS ground based situational aware ness system – Wir füllen die Lücke.Telekom Deutschland GmbH, Thomas Pöggel

16:00 – 16:20

Einfach zum Kenntnisnachweis – Online-Schulungen und Prüfungen nach neuestem StandardR. Eisenschmidt GmbH, Jan-Eric Putze

16:20 – 16:40

Enabling BVLOS operationsDFS Deutsche Flugsicherung GmbH, Ralf Heidger

16:40 – 17:00

Gesprächsrunde/Fragen zu den Vorträgen R. Eisenschmidt GmbH

Moderation: Herr/Mr. Christoph Bach, Bundesverband Copter Piloten e.V. (BVCP)

DIENSTAG TUESDAY 16.10.2018

MITTAGSPAUSE/LUNCH

62

IASEXPO FLIGHT ZONE PROGRAMME

INTERAERIAL SOLUTIONS

Flugleitung/ Flight Instructor: Herr/Mr. Uwe Nortmann UAV DACH e.V.

10:30 – 11:00

11:00 – 11:30

11:30 – 12:00

12:30 – 13:00

13:00 – 13:30

13.30 – 14:00

14:00 – 14:30

14:30 – 15:00

15:00 – 15:30

15:30 - 16:00

16:00 – 16:30

16:30 – 17:00

17:00 – 17:30

PARTNER FLIGHT ZONE:

MITTWOCH WEDNESDAY 17.10.2018

MITTAGSPAUSE/LUNCH

DONNERSTAG THURSDAY 18.10.2018

MITTAGSPAUSE/LUNCH

IT‘S MY SECOND TIME HERE AT INTERGEO. MY IMPRESSION: LOT OF NEW THINGS TO SEE, VERY WELL ORGANIZED, ALSO THE FLIGHT ZONE, WHERE YOU COULD SEE THE THINGS IN REAL TIME. THE SHOW IS VERY INTERNATIONAL. AND LAST BUT LEAST: I CAN GET ALL THE INFORMATION I NEED FOR MY JOB.“Petros Kontonis, Project Engineer/Processing & Analysis at Aerodata International Surveys, Belgium

INTERAERIAL SOLUTIONS

https://youtu.be/GXEVs74d7aU

63

64

11 GEOCAREER.COM

THE JOB

PORTAL FOR THE

GEO INDUSTRY

65

GEOCAREER.COM

GEOCAREER.COM INTERGEO AS A RECRUITING AND CAREER PLATFORM

The Young Talent and Career Division presented itself in 2018 with a joint area, the Career Forum, at the INTERGEO in Frankfurt. It offers a 360-degree

view of the entire job market of the industry – and is the starting point from first-year students to an experienced surveyor and geoinformatician.

4,000+

VISITORS ARE UNDER 30 YEARS OLD

2,000 VISITORS HAVE NOT YET COMPLETED THEIR TRAINING

THE FOLLOWING COMPANIES WERE REPRESENTED:

WE CAME TO INTERGEO WITH THE CLEAR AIM OF RECRUITING SKILLED STAFF FOR OUR COMPANY, SO WE OPTED FOR A STAND AT GEOCAREER. WE ARE VERY SATISFIED WITH THE CONCEPT. WE ARE LOOKING FOR STAFF WHO CAN WORK WITH GIS, FOR ALL THE INTER-DISCIPLINARY TASKS IN OUR COMPANY, FOR TENDERING AND FUNDING PROCEDURES, PLANNING, AND GIS WORK FOR EXPAN-SION AREAS. WE WERE ABLE TO MEET A NUMBER OF INTERESTED AND INTERESTING CANDIDATES FOR THIS, WHICH MADE THE VISIT WORTHWHILE.”Hauke Hachmeister, consultant, Micus Strategieberatung GmbH, Düsseldorf, Germany

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12 EUROPEAN DRONE SUMMIT

NEW EVENT

DEVOTED TO THE

FUTURE OF DRONES

IN EUROPE

FRANKFURT15 OCTOBER 2018

EUROPEAN DRONE SUMMIT

NEW EVENT DEVOTED TO THE FUTURE OF DRONES IN EUROPE www.europeandronesummit.eu

In addition to being a smart, up-and coming technology, commercial drones are also an integral part of the digitalisation of business and so-ciety. The EU member states have agreed a Basic Regulation for avia-tion to standardise the rules for operating unmanned aircraft in Europe, which takes both the economic potential and safety requirements into account. There is considerable need for dialogue at present from a num-ber of perspectives. On the initiative of UAV DACH e.V., the inaugural EUROPEAN DRONE SUMMIT (EDS2018) took place on 15 October 2018 in Frankfurt to provide those affected with information and bring together the relevant parties to facilitate discussion. The conference pro-gramme trained the spotlight on legal aspects, technological issues and various fields of application. The EUROPEAN DRONE SUMMIT and sub-

sequent threeday INTERAERIAL SOLUTIONS part of INTERGEO (IASEXPO) make up Europe’s biggest event for the internatio-nal drone sector. Eminent representatives of the German and Euro-pean parliaments, the European Commission and industry revealed how the new EU Basic Regulation for aviation is to be implemented. The CEOs of DJI and Yuneec joined Koen de Vos from the European Commission in outlining the new requirements and opportunities for the drone industry. INTEL is a gold sponsor of the event. Anil V. Nanduri, Vice President and General Manager of the Intel Drone Group, talked about the future and potential applications of drones in his keynote speech. German Bundestag MP Klaus-Peter Willsch and MEP Marian Marinescu from the European Parliament provided thought-provoking insights in their presentations.

I MET A LOT OF RELEVANT PEOPLE AT EDS2018. FROM MY POINT OF VIEW IT IS IMPORTANT, AND THIS SUMMIT SHOWS THIS, THAT WE ALWAYS TALK TO EACH OTHER ACROSS INDUSTRIES IN ORDER TO REALLY DEVELOP THE MARKET FURTHER. ” Ralph Schepp, Deutsche Telekom AG, Program Manager Drones

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200 PARTICIPANTS

FROM 17 COUNTRIES35 PRESENTATIONS

68

EUROPEAN DRONE SUMMIT

https

://yo

utu.be

/i0Bz

NJKV

-Ik

EUROPEAN DRONE SUMMIT

EUROPEAN DRONE SUMMIT PROGRAMME

???

MONDAY | OCTOBER 15 2018

09:30WELCOMEDr. Norbert Lohl, UAV DACH e.V.

PRESENTATION Ralf Krauter, Deutschlandfunk

Frequenz

09:40 VIDEO-GREETINGThomas JarzombekNational Parliament of the Federal Republic of Germany

Frequenz

09:45 KEYNOTEFUTURE OF UAS FROM THE POINT OF VIEW OF POLITICI-ANS AND LEGISLATORS

Steffen Bilger, Parliamentary State Secretary, Federal Ministry of Transport and Digital Infrastructure (tbc)

Frequenz

10:00 KEYNOTE FUTURE OF DRONES – BENEFITS AND OPPORTUNITIES Anil V. Nanduri, Intel Frequenz

10:20PANEL

DISCUSSION

ARE UAS BEING ESTABLISHED IN THE EUROPEAN ECONOMY ON SUSTAINABLE LINES? OPPORTUNITIES, CHALLENGES AND RISKS

Martin Brandenburg, DJI GmbH Joe Schamuhn, YUNEEC Europe GmbHMag. Claudia Schmidt, European Parliament Dr. Andreas Lamprecht, AirMap Deutschland GmbH Steffen Bilger, Parliamentary State Secretary, Federal Ministry of Transport and Digital Infrastructure (tbc) Jana Rosenmann, Airbus

Frequenz

11:30 BREAK

12:00EUROPEAN DRONE MARKET – OPPORTUNITIES AND LIMITS OF AN UNITED EUROPEAN DRONE ECONOMY

Marian Marinescu, European Parliament Frequenz

12:20UAS IMPLEMENTING RULES: NEW RULES FOR EUROPE – THE FRAMEWORK FOR EUROPE’S DRONE MARKET

Koen de Vos, European Commission Frequenz

12:40 AI: THE FUTURE OF DRONE-BASED INSPECTIONS Massilmilano Versace, Neurala Frequenz

13:00 LUNCH BREAK

14:30SESSION

A.1

UAS FOR GEODESY, MONITORING AND INSPECTIONSPRESENTATION Christian Janke, Embry Riddle Aeronautical University

Transparenz 1

The future of analytics – artificial intelligence in drone inspections

Adam Wisniewski, PwC

Data mining with different kind of automated and integrated drones

Andreas Hausotter, esc Aerospace GmbH

Leveraging IoT and Drones to Produce Aerial Intelligence Chase Fly, Delair

Drone operations in arctic environment Vadim Kramar, Oulu University of Applied Sciences

Real remote operations vis LTE Jörg Brinkmeyer, Globe UAV

14:30SESSION

A.2

U-SPACE/UTM AND REGULATIONPRESENTATION Prof. Dr. Elmar Giemulla, TU Berlin

Transparenz 2

Global Standards for Rapid Drone Enablement: U-space as a Model

Sebastian Babiarz, AirMap

WG 105 framework to integrate drones in airspace Michael Gadd, Altitude Angel

UTM Developments at DFS in the context of U-Space Ralf Heidger, DFS Deutsche Flugsicherung GmbH

How can cellular community help the commercial drone industry?

Graham Trickey, GSMA

UTM live – learnings from drone deliveries in Africa applied in Europe

Michael Scheibenreif, Austrocontrol

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EUROPEAN DRONE SUMMIT

15:30SESSION

B.2

RISKS AND PROTECTIONPRESENTATION Dr. Ulrich Dieckert, DIECKERT Recht und Steuern GbR

Transparenz 2

Mission Experience Counter-UAS: Comprehensive Airspace Security and the Need for Multi-Sensor Solutions

Daniela Hildenbrand, ESG Elektroniksystem- und Logistik-GmbH

Just Culture – A Key Element to Enhance SafetyMax Scheck, German Airline Pilots’ Association (VC) / European Cockpit Association (ECA)

Drones in the Security Industry Wiljan van Loon, Securitas Services Europe NV, CoESS

Reliable protection of sensible infrastructure Danny Schmid, Rheinmetall Air Defence AG

Drone Tracker: A Proven Concept of Airspace Security Technology

Dr. Ingo Seebach, Dedrone GmbH

16:30 BREAK

17:00IS EUROPE READY FOR COMMERCIAL DRONE OPERA-TIONS?

Peter van Blyenburgh, UVS International Frequenz

17:20INTEGRATION OF DRONES IN THE AIRSPACE – WHAT IS REALLY NEEDED?

Dr. Hans Brants Netherlands Aerospace Centre NLR Frequenz

17:40 SUMMARY Dr. Norbert Lohl, UAV DACH e.V. Frequenz

18:00 COME TOGETHER Restaurant "Verdino"

15:30SESSION

B.1

LOGISTICS AND AIR TRANSPORT USING UASPRESENTATION Frank Wernecke, DroneMasters

Transparenz 1

Maintenance as key process to improve safety Ulrich Hoffmann, Lufthansa Technik AG

Logistic drones connected Ralph Schepp, Deutsche Telekom AG

Digital logistics: improved stock management with drone technologies

Benjamin Federmann, doks. innovation GmbH

Digital Industries meet UAVs Julia Miosga, Bitkom e.V.

GOLD SPONSOR: BRONZE SPONSORS:

FlyNex

SAVE THE DATE!

70

18 – 19 SEPTEMBER 2019IN STUTTGART

71

13 INTERGEO AWARDS

THE WINNERS

ARE ANNOUNCED

72

AWARDS

WICHMANN INNOVATIONS AWARD YOUR VOICE FOR THE BEST PRODUCT

In 2018, the Wichmann Verlag once again awarded the Wichmann Innovations Award in the categories “hardware” and “software.” There were two steps to the award procedure: In the first step, an independent jury examined all submissions and nominated the top products and services. Criteria for evaluation are “degree of innovation or novelty,” “usability,” and “practicality.” The jury’s voting was part of the final assessment for the first time this year. Afterwards the public was asked to vote for the best products on show at the fair.

The jury, consisting of Prof. Dr.-Ing. Jörg Blankenbach, RWTH Aachen University, Prof. Dr. Gerhard Joos of Runden Tisch GIS e.V., Dr.-Ing. Markus Seifert, LVG Bayern, Dipl.-Ing. Udo Stichling, President of the DDGI and Prof. Dr. Josef Strobl of the University of Salzburg, once again agreed to evaluate the applications and select the nominees. We ex-pressly thank both the jury and the applicants.

The award ceremony is part of the closing event for INTERGEO.

WINNERS

CATEGORY SOFTWARE PLANETEK ITALIA WITH THEIR PRODUCT

„RHETICUS DISPLACEMENT SERVICE & NETWORK ALERT“

CATEGORY HARDWARE LEICA GEOSYSTEMS WITH THEIR PRODUCT

„LEICA BLK3D“

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AWARDS

IASEXPO START-UP SESSION SEE FUTURE TECHNOLOGIES!

There was great anticipation ahead of the Start-up Session award ceremony at the IASEXPO Forum. Six fledgling companies presented their innovative business ideas for drone applications to visitors and investors.

A panel of experts consisting of Kay Wackwitz (Drone Industry Insights, DRONEII), Simon Hentschel (Frankfurt Business Media), Jannis Töpfer (McKinsey & Company) and Jörg Bartsch (Business Angels Frankfurt) judged the ideas.

The assessment criteria included factors such as sustainability, inno-vation prowess, anticipated economic volume, progress made by the project and marketing strategy.

Innovative solutions for disaster prevention, inspecting industrial plants and streaming data from drone cameras directly to the mobile end de-vices of recipients such as first-aiders in real time were presented, along with innovative and flexible drones that can be equipped with cameras or grippers as required for the relevant application.

The judges ultimately picked FAIRFLEET, a full-service provider for dro-nes, as the winner. From consulting and planning to implementation and data processing, FAIRFLEET covers all aspects of commercial drone use from a single source.

The winner will have the opportunity to participate in a stand at IASEXPO 2019 in Stuttgart and have a short image film produced.

part of

WINNERS

1FAIRFLEET GMBH 2 EMQOPTER GMBH 3 INFLIGHTS

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AWARDS

DRONE PIONEER AWARD THE AWARD FOR DRONE BASED SOLUTIONS

The eagerly awaited presentation of the 2nd DRONE PIONEER AWARD took place on the morning of 17 October 2018 during the INTERAERIAL SOLU-TIONS part of INTERGEO. The award recognises drone-based solutions that tackle the global goals set out in the United Nations Agenda 2030.

By doing so, it aims to encourage and stimulate public debate about new possibilities for using drones and the associated challenges – at both natio-nal and international level.

The entries were assessed by an eminent panel of judges consisting of Ju-lia Eckey (Joschka Fischer Company), Dr. Marc Thom (SONY), Amit Verma (Airbus Aerial), Jannis Töpfer (McKinsey & Company) and Manuel Marx

(GIZ, German Agency for International Cooperation). Addressing a packed IASEXPO forum, Marx was full of praise for the diversity of entries and the huge potential social impact of commercial drones. He said drones were true all-rounders, especially in dealing with the complex problems in GIZ partner countries.

Jannis Töpfer from McKinsey & Company was also impressed by the wide range of submissions. He underlined the added value that drones can deli-ver – in economic terms and even more so by making good things happen. Amit Verma from Airbus stressed how difficult he had found it even to decide on the three finalists. Both the standard of the technologies presented and their sheer variety had, he said, made it very hard to choose.

Supported by

Proudly initiated and organised by

dronepioneeraward.com

2018For Visionary Drone Applications with Global Impact

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AWARDS

The judges shortlisted the three finalists for the DRONE PIONEER AWARD in advance from the numerous projects put forward.

The winner of the DRONE PIONEER AWARD 2018 and the € 5,000 prize – sponsored by the BMZ (German Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development) – is WINGCOPTER GmbH’s “Deliver Future” project. The Darmstadt-based company has set itself the goal of improving people’s lives worldwide with beneficial civil drone applications.

The “Deliver Future” project aims to use drones to help revolutionise the transportation of medical supplies to remote areas. In many regions of Afri-ca, for example, healthcare logistics – especially getting medical supplies to rural hospitals and pharmacies – can be extremely challenging.

As part of the project, a six-month trial was conducted in collaboration with DHL and GIZ. Drones were used to deliver medicines and blood samples to an island in Lake Victoria, spending a total of around 2,000 minutes in the air. The autonomous DHL Paketkopter 4.0 completed the 60-kilometre flight from the mainland to the island in an average of 40 minutes. Travel-ling overland, it would have taken the supplies over six hours to reach their destination. Blood and laboratory samples can also be transported quickly and safely in this way. Delivery drones not only have the potential to solve

the problem of getting medical supplies to their destination. They could also prevent the global spread of viral diseases such as Ebola by enabling prompt action to be taken.

The judges awarded second place to the “Drones in Agriculture” project ent-ered by DRONESPERHOUR GMBH, a leading supplier of drone services in the tourism industry and the real estate sector. This project aims to combine standard drones with special imaging software to help farmers detect plant diseases, apply targeted treatment and even identify specific pests so as to minimise the impact of pest control measures.

Third spot went to the “Safe and efficient landmine detection” project sub-mitted by THIRD ELEMENT AVIATION GmbH, which develops highly specia-lised drone solutions. The company focuses primarily on industrial projects, but also on projects using drones in rescue operations, to tackle oil slicks and to detect landmines. And it was the landmine detection application that was put forward for the award.

Other valuable and noteworthy projects singled out by the judges came from the INDIAN INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE, GLOBAL ENERGY TRANSMISSION, WORKSWELL and KONTROL & ROBOT AVIATION. The event was hosted by Michael Wieland, Managing Director of UAV DACH e.V.

WINNERS

1 WINGCOPTER GMBH

PROJECT: „DELIVER FUTURE“

2 DRONESPERHOUR GMBH

PROJECT: „DRONES IN AGRICULTURE“

3 THIRD ELEMENT AVIATION GMBH

PROJECT: „SAFE AND EFFICIENT

LANDMINE DETECTION“

76

14 SIDE EVENTS

VARIED

ALTERNATIVES TO

THE TRADE FAIR

PROGRAMME

77

SIDE EVENTS

OPENING In the city hall of Frankfurt the official INTERGEO opening took place on Monday evening, 15 October 2018, with many distinguished guests.

01

04 05 06

07

03

02

01|THE „KAISERSAAL“ IS THE UNDISPUTED JEWEL OF FRANKFURT´S CITY HALL02|DVW PRESIDENT PROF. DR.-ING. HANSJÖRG KUTTERER WELCOMES THE INVITED GUESTS03|SOMETHING SWEET TO START WITH04|GOOD CONVERSATIONS WITH GREAT SCENERY 05|DR. MARKUS KERBER, STATE SECRETARY OF THE FEDERAL MINISTRY OF THE INTERIOR, UNDERLINES THE IMPORTANCE OF GEODATA06|ON A SUCCESSFUL INTERGEO 2018!07|IN A GOOD MOOD WE ARE LOOKING FORWARD TO THE NEXT THREE DAYS!

78

SIDE EVENTS

COME TOGETHER The Come Together 2018 took place in the Mainarcaden in the heart of Frankfurt am Main.

01

02 03

04

01|AN ATTRACTIVE VENUE FOR VARIOUS RECEPTIONS, HONOURS AND FESTIVE OCCASIONS02|NETWORKING AT ITS BEST03|... WITH GOOD FOOD 04|... AND GOOD HUMOUR

79

SIDE EVENTS

INTERGEO NIGHT On Wednesday evening, many exhibitors invite visitors to a drink at their stand to good music. This was also the case at INTERGEO 2018!

80

SIDE EVENTS

PRESS CONFERENCE Representatives of the industry from business, science and administration came together to talk about the importance of geoinformation in the context of digitalisation.

01

06

03 04

02

0501|THE PANELISTS WENT SEAMLESSLY THROUGH THE TOPIC CLUSTERS GIS, BIM, SMART CITY AND

ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE02|ALWAYS UP-TO-DATE WITH THE PRESS KIT

03|THE INTERGEO TV TEAM WAS PRESENT AT THE PRESS CONFERENCE

04|THE PARTICIPANTS ATTACHED GREAT IMPORTANCE TO THE FURTHER DEVELOPMENT OF

PROFESSIONAL FIELDS IN THE GEO IT SECTOR05|ANDREAS SINNING, MANAGING DIRECTOR,

TRIMBLE TRACK SURVEY & SCANNING 06|THE PRESS CONFERENCE WILL BE

SIMULTANEOUSLY TRANSLATED https

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utu.be

/fJoIq

d1SW

mE

81

SIDE EVENTS

CLOSING Organisers, exhibitors and visitors are celebrating the successful conclusion of INTERGEO 2018, thus ensuring a satisfied and optimistic view on the 25th anniversary of INTERGEO next year in Stuttgart.

02

82

SIDE EVENTS

EXCURSIONS In addition to visiting the trade fair and the conference, visitors had the opportunity to find out about current projects in Frankfurt.

01|ARCHITECTURAL TOUR COMMERZBANK TOWER02|GUIDED TOUR OF EUROPEAN SPACE OPERATIONS CENTRE OF THE ESA IN DARMSTADT03|URBAN BUILDINGS TOUR „DOMRÖMER“ – THE NEW HEART OF THE CITY04|ROUND TRIP AT FRANKFURT AIRPORT 05|A COSTUME TOUR WITH NIGHT WATCHMAN THROUGH DARK FRANKFURT

01

05

03 04

02

02

© Matthias Köhl

© Matthias Köhl

© Matthias Köhl

© Matthias Köhl© Matthias Köhl

83

15 INTERGEO 201925TH ANNIVERSARY IN STUTTGART

NEXT YEAR INTERGEO

IS CELEBRATING AN

ANNIVERSARY: THE 25TH

EDITION IS IMMINENT

25THANNIVERSARY

INTERGEO 2019 INTERGEO will be hosted by Stuttgart Exhibition Centre from 17 to 19 September 2019.

INTERGEO 2019

84

Stuttgart is set in one of Europe’s strongest economic regions and has a catchment area that extends to the whole of southern Germany and the neighbouring countries of Switzerland, Austria and France. Walk off the plane and straight into INTERGEO! Stuttgart’s state-of-the-art regional exhibition centre is right next to the airport and well connected to plenty of other European cities and different continents.

The sweeping importance of geoinformation and digitalisation once again places them centre stage in 2019. The headlining topics at

the conference, with major international input, and the simultaneous trade fair will span new data capturing procedures, sensor techno-logy, virtual reality, drone applications, and new methods and pro-cesses in geoinformation technology. The expanding SMART CITY SOLUTIONS zone will focus on shaping the cities of the future while also creating sustainable habitats. INTERAERIAL SOLUTIONS has evolved into the largest drone trade fair in Europe and is bound to encounter escalating demand at INTERGEO.

Foto/photo: ©SWulf Architekten

GLOBAL BUSINESS, THE THRILL

OF CUTTINGEDGE INNOVATIONS AND

BLACK FOREST HOSPITALITY

WILL BE THE NAME OF THE GAME AT

INTERGEO 2019 IN STUTTGART.

INTERGEO IS A FIRM FIXTURE IN MY DIARY, BECAUSE I AM KEEN TO SEE WHAT’S NEW. AND I WANT TO GET TO KNOW NEW FACES, OTHER PEOPLE WORKING IN THIS FIELD. ” Nabila Ibrahim Abd El Hamed, National Authority for Remote Sensing, Cairo, Egypt. Doctoral candidate, Institute of Physical Geography, Frankfurt University

https://youtu.be/CUxqD17hAG8

EXHIBITION CENTRE

STUTTGART AIRPORT

85

16 SPONSORS AND PARTNERS

ALWAYS

COMPREHENSIVELY

INFORMED ABOUT

THE INDUSTRY

86

SPONSORS

PARTNERS

Urheberrecht leicht gemacht – DGfK Recht und Geodaten – 12/2015 Seite 1/6

Deutsche Gesellschaft für Kartographie e.V. Gesellschaft für Kartographie und Geomatik

Gemeinsame Kommission Recht und Geodaten von DGfK, DGPF und DVW

Urheberrecht leicht gemacht –

Karten und Geodaten für Unterricht, Wissenschaft und Beruf nutzen und publizieren

Was schützt das Urheberrechtsgesetz?Das Gesetz über Urheberrecht und verwandte Schutzrechte schützt den Urheber und bestimmte Leistungserbringer vor Nach-ahmung und vor wirtschaftlicher Ausbeutung ihrer Leistung. Der Schutz des geistigen Eigentums steht als Grundrecht gleichbe-rechtigt neben der Freiheit der Wissenschaft und der Information.

Die Gemeinsame Kommission Recht und Geo-daten stellt Ihnen diese Information zur Verfü-gung, um Ihnen die Nutzung und Weiterver-wendung von Geodaten zu erleichtern. Diese Information soll Ihnen dabei helfen, rechtliche Auseinandersetzungen mit den Inhabern der Rechte an den Geodaten zu vermeiden.

Die Gemeinsame Kommission leistet jedoch keine Rechtsberatung. Im Falle eines Rechts-streits empfehlen wir Ihnen, sich an einen Rechtsanwalt Ihres Vertrauens zu wenden.

Werke

Urheberrechtlich schutzfähig sind Werke der Literatur, Wissenschaft und Kunst. Als Werke gelten persönliche geistige Schöpfungen, also z.B. wissenschaftliche Arbeiten mit Texten, Bildern, Zeichnungen und Karten. Ohne die Erlaubnis des Urhebers darf grundsätzlich nie-mand dessen Werk vervielfältigen, verbreiten oder öffentlich wiedergeben, insbesondere im Internet öffentlich zugänglich machen.

Der Urheberrechtsschutz beginnt mit der Er-stellung des Werkes, ohne dass irgendwelche

Formalien wie z.B. eine Registrierung erfüllt sein müssen. Der Urheberrechtsschutz endet siebzig Jahre nach dem Tod des Urhebers. Bei Werken, die von Verlagen, Behörden oder an-deren Institutionen im eigenen Namen heraus-gegeben werden, endet der Urheberrechts-schutz siebzig Jahre nach dem Erscheinen.

Beispiele für urheberrechtlich geschützte Geo-daten sind Stadtpläne (Abb. 1) oder topogra-phische Karten (Abb. 4) in ihrer charakteristi-schen Darstellung.

Urheberrecht leicht gemacht – DGfK Recht und Geodaten – 12/2015 Seite 1/6

Deutsche Gesellschaft für Kartographie e.V. Gesellschaft für Kartographie und Geomatik

Gemeinsame Kommission Recht und Geodaten von DGfK, DGPF und DVW

Urheberrecht leicht gemacht –

Karten und Geodaten für Unterricht, Wissenschaft und Beruf nutzen und publizieren

Was schützt das Urheberrechtsgesetz?Das Gesetz über Urheberrecht und verwandte Schutzrechte schützt den Urheber und bestimmte Leistungserbringer vor Nach-ahmung und vor wirtschaftlicher Ausbeutung ihrer Leistung. Der Schutz des geistigen Eigentums steht als Grundrecht gleichbe-rechtigt neben der Freiheit der Wissenschaft und der Information.

Die Gemeinsame Kommission Recht und Geo-daten stellt Ihnen diese Information zur Verfü-gung, um Ihnen die Nutzung und Weiterver-wendung von Geodaten zu erleichtern. Diese Information soll Ihnen dabei helfen, rechtliche Auseinandersetzungen mit den Inhabern der Rechte an den Geodaten zu vermeiden.

Die Gemeinsame Kommission leistet jedoch keine Rechtsberatung. Im Falle eines Rechts-streits empfehlen wir Ihnen, sich an einen Rechtsanwalt Ihres Vertrauens zu wenden.

Werke

Urheberrechtlich schutzfähig sind Werke der Literatur, Wissenschaft und Kunst. Als Werke gelten persönliche geistige Schöpfungen, also z.B. wissenschaftliche Arbeiten mit Texten, Bildern, Zeichnungen und Karten. Ohne die Erlaubnis des Urhebers darf grundsätzlich nie-mand dessen Werk vervielfältigen, verbreiten oder öffentlich wiedergeben, insbesondere im Internet öffentlich zugänglich machen.

Der Urheberrechtsschutz beginnt mit der Er-stellung des Werkes, ohne dass irgendwelche

Formalien wie z.B. eine Registrierung erfüllt sein müssen. Der Urheberrechtsschutz endet siebzig Jahre nach dem Tod des Urhebers. Bei Werken, die von Verlagen, Behörden oder an-deren Institutionen im eigenen Namen heraus-gegeben werden, endet der Urheberrechts-schutz siebzig Jahre nach dem Erscheinen.

Beispiele für urheberrechtlich geschützte Geo-daten sind Stadtpläne (Abb. 1) oder topogra-phische Karten (Abb. 4) in ihrer charakteristi-schen Darstellung.

The Council of European Geodetic Surveyors

Comité de Liaison des G

éomètres Européens

Our M

ission is to represent and promote the

interests of the geodetic surveying profession in the private and public sector in Europe

“”

CLGE Secretary G

eneralJean-Yves PirlotH

ouse of the European Surveyors and GeoInform

ationRue du N

ord 76B-1000 BRU

SSELSJean-Yves.Pirlot@

geometre-expert.org

Contact Details

ww

w.clge.eu

How to join CLGE

Applications to join CLGE must be submit-ted in writing to the Secretary General. The applicant must provide:

· confirmation that it represents the majority of Geodetic Surveying professionals in a particular country

· the level of academic qualifications of its members, and

· the professional disciplines practised by its members.

If the criteria for membership are met, the Executive Board will propose acceptance of the application to the General Assembly. The decision to accept the application requires a two-thirds majority.

Revision September 12th 2009

City of the Future

SPONSORS AND PARTNERS

MEDIA PARTNERS We thank our media partners for their trust, good cooperation and friendly support!

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IMPRINTPublisher: HINTE Marketing & Media GmbHProject management: Christoph Hinte, Nina Skala, Miriam Strakl, Denise WenzelEditor: Monika Rech, Christopher WirtgenLayout: Viktoria RegenauerSurvey platform: Explori, Explori Media Ltd.© 2018

CONTACTMiriam Straklmstrakl@hinte-marketing.de+49(0)721-831424-760