2010
Journal article
Restricted
SID&GRID: Hydroinformatics system for the management of the water resource
Rossetto R., Borsi I., Schifani C., Bonari E., Mogorovich P., Primicerio M.
The research project SID@GRID aims to develop a Decision Support System (DSS) for the planning and management of the water resource. The SID@GRID system architecture is based on the integration of a geographically based Data Base, hydrological models and a Geographical Information System (GIS) able to load and organize data, prepare and parametrize a simulation run and display and analyze the result.Source: Rendiconti online Società Geologica Italiana 11 (2010): 193–194.
Rossetto R., Borsi I., Schifani C., Bonari E., Mogorovich P., Primicerio M.
The research project SID@GRID aims to develop a Decision Support System (DSS) for the planning and management of the water resource. The SID@GRID system architecture is based on the integration of a geographically based Data Base, hydrological models and a Geographical Information System (GIS) able to load and organize data, prepare and parametrize a simulation run and display and analyze the result.Source: Rendiconti online Società Geologica Italiana 11 (2010): 193–194.
See at:
www.scopus.com 
| CNR ExploRA
2007
Conference article
Unknown
Il GIS come strumento di supporto alle decisioni per una rete di punti vendita
Mogorovich P., Masserotti M. V., De Bellis G.
Before the advent of GIS, marketing managers could only work with data organized in a tabular form (tables), which are not very easily interpreted and understood. GIS technology offers new and more advanced functionalities/tools, like the ability to represent target information within a cartographic framework, and to integrate and manage heterogeneous data, therefore providing a very friendly and versatile Decision Support System to them. In addition, GIS technology easily supports both synthesis and in-depth analysis, and their interplay, by means of theSource: 11a Conferenza Nazionale ASITA, Centro Congressi Lingotto, Torino, Italy, 6 - 9 novembre 2007
Mogorovich P., Masserotti M. V., De Bellis G.
Before the advent of GIS, marketing managers could only work with data organized in a tabular form (tables), which are not very easily interpreted and understood. GIS technology offers new and more advanced functionalities/tools, like the ability to represent target information within a cartographic framework, and to integrate and manage heterogeneous data, therefore providing a very friendly and versatile Decision Support System to them. In addition, GIS technology easily supports both synthesis and in-depth analysis, and their interplay, by means of theSource: 11a Conferenza Nazionale ASITA, Centro Congressi Lingotto, Torino, Italy, 6 - 9 novembre 2007
See at: CNR ExploRA
2002
Report
Open Access
Studio sull'integrazione di basi cartografiche numeriche diverse per provenienza e scala in un'unica architettura di sistema informativo territoriale
Basile P., Castro G., Coloru V., Garcet S., Mogorovich P., Pasquale A.
Il presente è il terzo documento in ordine cronologico dello studio riguardante l'integrazione di basi cartografiche diverse, per provenienza e scala, in un'unica architettura di Sistema Informativo Territoriale. Questo documento è una Relazione Sintetica che riassume esperienze e soluzioni prospettate, analizzate e riversate nei documenti Relazione Generale e Relazione Tecnica che l'hanno preceduta nell'arco di due anni. Alla luce di nuove esperienze la presente Relazione Sintetica non è però solamente un riassunto delle due suddette altre relazioni ma comprende nuove soluzioni, derivate dal continuo studio dell'argomento.Source: ISTI Technical reports, 2002
Basile P., Castro G., Coloru V., Garcet S., Mogorovich P., Pasquale A.
Il presente è il terzo documento in ordine cronologico dello studio riguardante l'integrazione di basi cartografiche diverse, per provenienza e scala, in un'unica architettura di Sistema Informativo Territoriale. Questo documento è una Relazione Sintetica che riassume esperienze e soluzioni prospettate, analizzate e riversate nei documenti Relazione Generale e Relazione Tecnica che l'hanno preceduta nell'arco di due anni. Alla luce di nuove esperienze la presente Relazione Sintetica non è però solamente un riassunto delle due suddette altre relazioni ma comprende nuove soluzioni, derivate dal continuo studio dell'argomento.Source: ISTI Technical reports, 2002
See at:
ISTI Repository 
| CNR ExploRA
1998
Report
Unknown
Sistema informativo geografico di riferimento per i beni culturali: gestione degli archivi
Ciardelli R., Lari D., Mogorovich P.
An abstract is not available.Source: ISTI Technical reports, 1998
Ciardelli R., Lari D., Mogorovich P.
An abstract is not available.Source: ISTI Technical reports, 1998
See at: CNR ExploRA
1998
Other
Unknown
Il Sistema Integrato per il Catalogo Nazionale dei Beni Culturali: specifiche, primi moduli e coordinamento
Mogorovich P., Ciardelli R., Lari D.
An abstract is not available.
Mogorovich P., Ciardelli R., Lari D.
An abstract is not available.
See at: CNR ExploRA
1998
Conference article
Unknown
Tecnologia GIS a supporto della gestione dei Beni Culturali
Mogorovich P., Ciardelli R., Lari D.
An abstract is not available.Source: ASITA: 2° Conferenza Nazionale della Federazione delle Associazioni Scientifiche per le informazioni territoriali e ambientali, Bolzano, 24 novembre 1998
Mogorovich P., Ciardelli R., Lari D.
An abstract is not available.Source: ASITA: 2° Conferenza Nazionale della Federazione delle Associazioni Scientifiche per le informazioni territoriali e ambientali, Bolzano, 24 novembre 1998
See at: CNR ExploRA
1998
Conference article
Unknown
Integrazione di dati di basi cartografiche: un caso di studio sulle aree irrigue nel Mezzogiorno
Mogorovich P., Fais A., Basile P.
An abstract is not available.Source: 2° Conferenza Nazionale della Federazione delle Associazioni Scientifiche per le Informazioni Territoriali e Ambientali, Bolzano, 24 novembre 1998
Mogorovich P., Fais A., Basile P.
An abstract is not available.Source: 2° Conferenza Nazionale della Federazione delle Associazioni Scientifiche per le Informazioni Territoriali e Ambientali, Bolzano, 24 novembre 1998
See at: CNR ExploRA
1998
Contribution to conference
Unknown
I Beni Culturali sul territorio: vincolistica, pianificazione, sfruttamento
Mogorovich P.
An abstract is not available.Source: GISItinera 1998 Giornata di studio, L'Aquila, 03 november 1998
Mogorovich P.
An abstract is not available.Source: GISItinera 1998 Giornata di studio, L'Aquila, 03 november 1998
See at: CNR ExploRA
1998
Contribution to conference
Unknown
GIS per il patrimonio culturale: soluzioni tecniche, possibilità e limitazioni.
Mogorovich P.
An abstract is not available.Source: Convegno "GIS per il Patrimonio Culturale", Pisa-Scuola Normale Superiore, 6 october 1998
Mogorovich P.
An abstract is not available.Source: Convegno "GIS per il Patrimonio Culturale", Pisa-Scuola Normale Superiore, 6 october 1998
See at: CNR ExploRA
1998
Contribution to conference
Unknown
Diffusione dei dati Corine Land Cover
Mogorovich P.
An abstract is not available.Source: Il Centro Interregionale al servizio delle Regioni: Progetti CORINE - Land Cover, Lacoast e Transitalia, Bologna, 20 ottobre 1998
Mogorovich P.
An abstract is not available.Source: Il Centro Interregionale al servizio delle Regioni: Progetti CORINE - Land Cover, Lacoast e Transitalia, Bologna, 20 ottobre 1998
See at: CNR ExploRA
1998
Conference article
Unknown
Archivi aerofotografici: acquisizione, gestione e consultazione.
Mogorovich P., Boemi M. F.
An abstract is not available.Source: ASITA: 2° Conferenza Nazionale della Federazione delle Associazioni Scientifiche per le Informazioni Territoriali e Ambientali., pp. 353–361, Bolzano, 24 novembre 1998
Mogorovich P., Boemi M. F.
An abstract is not available.Source: ASITA: 2° Conferenza Nazionale della Federazione delle Associazioni Scientifiche per le Informazioni Territoriali e Ambientali., pp. 353–361, Bolzano, 24 novembre 1998
See at: CNR ExploRA
1998
Contribution to conference
Unknown
The role of GIS in the management of the cultural heritage.
Mogorovich P., Ciardelli R., Lari D.
An abstract is not available.Source: AGILE Conference, Enschede , The Netherlands, 23 april 1998
Mogorovich P., Ciardelli R., Lari D.
An abstract is not available.Source: AGILE Conference, Enschede , The Netherlands, 23 april 1998
See at: CNR ExploRA
1998
Conference article
Unknown
Archie: A WAY to easily manage, browse and query Aerial-Foto Archives
Mogorovich P., Fagiuoli G., Renda O.
An abstract is not availableSource: ESRI User Conference, Florence, Italy, 01/10/1998
Mogorovich P., Fagiuoli G., Renda O.
An abstract is not availableSource: ESRI User Conference, Florence, Italy, 01/10/1998
See at: CNR ExploRA
1998
Conference article
Unknown
Geographic Information on the WEB - Problems and Solutions
Mogorovich P., Pizzo P., Renda O.
Geographical metainformation is quite a neglected resource but is the basis for a greater use of existing geographical information. From a commercial point of view it is also an excellent stimulus for the development of service, data and product markets. Metainformation is indispensable for users as it allows them to find out the existence of geographical data along with their content and quality; and suppliers can learn about the quality of data produced and publish it. This work analyses various scenarios in which suppliers and users are related via different organizational solutions. There are thus different constraints with regard to technical solutions. Finally, a new product in a prototype form is presented. It enables effective searches for geographical data on the Internet, using both geographical and alphanumerical criteria. The constant alignment between the data and the relative metainformation along with the use of a standard for the metainformation are shown to be critical elements in this sector.Source: 13thESRI User Conference, Florence, Italy, 7-9/10/1998
Mogorovich P., Pizzo P., Renda O.
Geographical metainformation is quite a neglected resource but is the basis for a greater use of existing geographical information. From a commercial point of view it is also an excellent stimulus for the development of service, data and product markets. Metainformation is indispensable for users as it allows them to find out the existence of geographical data along with their content and quality; and suppliers can learn about the quality of data produced and publish it. This work analyses various scenarios in which suppliers and users are related via different organizational solutions. There are thus different constraints with regard to technical solutions. Finally, a new product in a prototype form is presented. It enables effective searches for geographical data on the Internet, using both geographical and alphanumerical criteria. The constant alignment between the data and the relative metainformation along with the use of a standard for the metainformation are shown to be critical elements in this sector.Source: 13thESRI User Conference, Florence, Italy, 7-9/10/1998
See at: proceedings.esri.com | CNR ExploRA
1997
Report
Unknown
GEO2DIS evaluation report
Bouvier B., Havas R., Hayot P., Della Maggiore R., Musone A., Mogorovich P., Riedhammer S., Rugani U., Trevisani M.
The geographical data, both raster (satellite images, aerial photographs, scanned maps, ...) and vector (DCW, IGN products like BDTopo and BDCarto, ...) are growing up exponentially in amount, complexity and variety. Need of geographical data are growing in the same way among governmental and local autorithies and commercial and industrial operators for various applications like urban planning, environment monitoring, civil engineering project impact studies and communication networks design . Therefore, potential users have a ever increasing need of services provided by responsive organisations (data distributors) using efficient tools for acquiring geographical data, i.e. identifying, locating, selecting, purchasing and retrieving it. The ESPRIT III project n°8017 GEographical Object Oriented heterogeneous Data Information Server (GEO2DIS) was born out of this need for efficient tools for geographical data acquisition. It was entrusted to a Consortium whose partners are MATRA SYSTEMES & INFORMATION from France. DORNIER from Germany and INTECS from Italy, with associated partners : IGN, O2 Technology, CNUCE-CNR, Region Toscana and the municipality of Pisa. Project goals were the definition of consolidated user requirements at the European level, the definition of a common architecture of the geographical data server and the validation of the concept and of the architecture through three applications. The project has designed, implemented and validated a system based on two types of stations the data distributor station and the data user station, connected through LAN or WAN. The data user station allows users to submit queries to the catalogue and to define and issue a request for data and to receive them using powerful MMI, where the footprint of the data are located on a Reference Background. This MMI is customisable to the user's needs. The data distributor station answers to the requests of the data user station and offers the services of managing the catalogue and the data. managing the For the description of the heterogeneous geographical data sets a common data model has been defined as an object class. For GDS (and GDS descriptions) request, the Geographical Object Query Language (GeOQL, extension of the OQL (Object Query Language), which is part of the standard ODMG 93. This architecture allows to build the system on various GIS or DBMS, according to the operational requirements of the data distributor. It was actually implemented on the GIS Arc-Info and the OODBMS O2 which has been fitted with a spatial indexing module giving responses times divided by ten compared with previous tools. The system has been validated by three users using it for acquiring data for three very different applications : Assessment of the Visual Impact of a sport and leisure centre in Deulemont (France), monitoring of the land use, suitability analysis for an waste disposal site near Pisa. The innovation and benefits of the system are that, even now, no other tool than GEO2DIS offers all the features needed for acquiring geographical data : the capability to manage large amount of data of both vector (including 3D objects) and raster types and the geographical continuity, use by potential non IT specialists users, efficient response time and acquisition methods. As the needs of the users and the state of the technology continuously progress, some improvements have to be planned for the system. The most important of them is the use of Web clients. Partners are marketing the system. Multilingual commercial leaflet and technical description have been produced. Presentation have been made to potential customers.Source: Project report, GEO2DIS, pp.1–121, 1997
Bouvier B., Havas R., Hayot P., Della Maggiore R., Musone A., Mogorovich P., Riedhammer S., Rugani U., Trevisani M.
The geographical data, both raster (satellite images, aerial photographs, scanned maps, ...) and vector (DCW, IGN products like BDTopo and BDCarto, ...) are growing up exponentially in amount, complexity and variety. Need of geographical data are growing in the same way among governmental and local autorithies and commercial and industrial operators for various applications like urban planning, environment monitoring, civil engineering project impact studies and communication networks design . Therefore, potential users have a ever increasing need of services provided by responsive organisations (data distributors) using efficient tools for acquiring geographical data, i.e. identifying, locating, selecting, purchasing and retrieving it. The ESPRIT III project n°8017 GEographical Object Oriented heterogeneous Data Information Server (GEO2DIS) was born out of this need for efficient tools for geographical data acquisition. It was entrusted to a Consortium whose partners are MATRA SYSTEMES & INFORMATION from France. DORNIER from Germany and INTECS from Italy, with associated partners : IGN, O2 Technology, CNUCE-CNR, Region Toscana and the municipality of Pisa. Project goals were the definition of consolidated user requirements at the European level, the definition of a common architecture of the geographical data server and the validation of the concept and of the architecture through three applications. The project has designed, implemented and validated a system based on two types of stations the data distributor station and the data user station, connected through LAN or WAN. The data user station allows users to submit queries to the catalogue and to define and issue a request for data and to receive them using powerful MMI, where the footprint of the data are located on a Reference Background. This MMI is customisable to the user's needs. The data distributor station answers to the requests of the data user station and offers the services of managing the catalogue and the data. managing the For the description of the heterogeneous geographical data sets a common data model has been defined as an object class. For GDS (and GDS descriptions) request, the Geographical Object Query Language (GeOQL, extension of the OQL (Object Query Language), which is part of the standard ODMG 93. This architecture allows to build the system on various GIS or DBMS, according to the operational requirements of the data distributor. It was actually implemented on the GIS Arc-Info and the OODBMS O2 which has been fitted with a spatial indexing module giving responses times divided by ten compared with previous tools. The system has been validated by three users using it for acquiring data for three very different applications : Assessment of the Visual Impact of a sport and leisure centre in Deulemont (France), monitoring of the land use, suitability analysis for an waste disposal site near Pisa. The innovation and benefits of the system are that, even now, no other tool than GEO2DIS offers all the features needed for acquiring geographical data : the capability to manage large amount of data of both vector (including 3D objects) and raster types and the geographical continuity, use by potential non IT specialists users, efficient response time and acquisition methods. As the needs of the users and the state of the technology continuously progress, some improvements have to be planned for the system. The most important of them is the use of Web clients. Partners are marketing the system. Multilingual commercial leaflet and technical description have been produced. Presentation have been made to potential customers.Source: Project report, GEO2DIS, pp.1–121, 1997
See at: CNR ExploRA
1992
Other
Unknown
Integrazione di metodologie GIS e multimediali il caso di un sistema informativo per il turismo
Mogorovich P., Magnarapa C., Masserotti M. V., Mazzotta S.
In most cases GISs are concerned with heterogeneous data and, in addition, frequently data with a different level of detail are managed. In this case a rigorous GIS data model must be applied both to low and high detail sets; the former in general really needs such a model, the latter doesn't. The reason is that low detail data often need complex processing while high detail data need less complex processing, or are just used as an attached visual document. It should be possible to mix data whith different levels of structural complexity, depending on the operation to be performed and the nature of the data. This avoids unnecessary complexity in archive setup and update and leads to an overall less expensive project. Merging multimedia technology with GIS technology may be an effective solution. This approach is verified on an information System for Tourist applications. Very different kinds of data are present: low scale data concerning roads, which are used to define optimum routes according to specific user needs, maps of town used to point out specific touristic objects and to retrieve alphanumeric data, texts, numeric and analog images, sequences and film. Optimum route identification and navigation in a touristic object documentation may be performed using data stored with the most appropriate technology. The result is an effective and flexible system, easy to use and to implement with new functions.
Mogorovich P., Magnarapa C., Masserotti M. V., Mazzotta S.
In most cases GISs are concerned with heterogeneous data and, in addition, frequently data with a different level of detail are managed. In this case a rigorous GIS data model must be applied both to low and high detail sets; the former in general really needs such a model, the latter doesn't. The reason is that low detail data often need complex processing while high detail data need less complex processing, or are just used as an attached visual document. It should be possible to mix data whith different levels of structural complexity, depending on the operation to be performed and the nature of the data. This avoids unnecessary complexity in archive setup and update and leads to an overall less expensive project. Merging multimedia technology with GIS technology may be an effective solution. This approach is verified on an information System for Tourist applications. Very different kinds of data are present: low scale data concerning roads, which are used to define optimum routes according to specific user needs, maps of town used to point out specific touristic objects and to retrieve alphanumeric data, texts, numeric and analog images, sequences and film. Optimum route identification and navigation in a touristic object documentation may be performed using data stored with the most appropriate technology. The result is an effective and flexible system, easy to use and to implement with new functions.
See at: CNR ExploRA
1992
Other
Unknown
Sistema informativo turistico culturale
Coltelli P., Magnarapa C., Masserotti M. V., Mazzotta S., Mogorovich P.
Abstract non disponibile
Coltelli P., Magnarapa C., Masserotti M. V., Mazzotta S., Mogorovich P.
Abstract non disponibile
See at: CNR ExploRA
1991
Other
Unknown
Un sistema informatico geografico per informazioni turistiche: Prime esperienze
Magnarapa C., Masserotti M. V., Mazzotta S., Mogorovich P.
Abstract non disponibile
Magnarapa C., Masserotti M. V., Mazzotta S., Mogorovich P.
Abstract non disponibile
See at: CNR ExploRA
1989
Other
Unknown
Il contributo dei GIS alla conoscenza dei fenomeni ambientali
Campari I., Cumer A., Mogorovich P.
L'origine dei "danni di nuovo tipo" al patrimonio forestale, evidenti da più di un lustro, non è ancora chiara. Sono stati considerati all'origine del fenomeno prima le piogge acide, poi alcuni gas, infine l'effetto congiunto di questi con altri fattori. Un corretto utilizza delle tecnologie GIS e della modellistica necessaria suggerisce di affrontare il problema dei "danni di nuovo tipo" organizzando una serie di informazioni con completezza spaziale e temporale, acquisite da Organizzazioni qualificate secondo metodologie standardizzate.
Campari I., Cumer A., Mogorovich P.
L'origine dei "danni di nuovo tipo" al patrimonio forestale, evidenti da più di un lustro, non è ancora chiara. Sono stati considerati all'origine del fenomeno prima le piogge acide, poi alcuni gas, infine l'effetto congiunto di questi con altri fattori. Un corretto utilizza delle tecnologie GIS e della modellistica necessaria suggerisce di affrontare il problema dei "danni di nuovo tipo" organizzando una serie di informazioni con completezza spaziale e temporale, acquisite da Organizzazioni qualificate secondo metodologie standardizzate.
See at: CNR ExploRA
1989
Other
Unknown
Il progetto MEDASE (The MEDASE project)
Campari I., Magnarapa C., Mogorovich P.
No abstract available
Campari I., Magnarapa C., Mogorovich P.
No abstract available
See at: CNR ExploRA