With the population,
urban sprawl, and irrigation demands grow in the world, the sustainable and
efficient management of water has become a necessity and a concern in recent
days. Therefore, properly managed water resources are essential to poverty
reduction, socio-economic development, and maintenance of ecosystems.
Moalajah is a joint venture between Veolia Water and Besix.
Serving as their subsidiary, Moalajah FZC LLC focuses on operation and
maintenance of waste water services, facilitating customer billing and
consolidation, and minimizing environmental impacts to protect water resources.
Hence, recycled water can be used to replenish sensitive ecosystems or
commercial uses such as irrigation and golf course maintenance.
Moalajah
is also proficient in developing strategies to meet the needs of biological and
chemical treatment, helping achieve savings in energy and chemical
consumptions. Its carbon and water footprint initiatives have allowed clients to
satisfy
stakeholders’ expectations and greatly reduce environmental resource impacts.
In
the project, SuperGIS Server, the web-based GIS software, is used to assist
higher management in obtaining reliable analysis,
search results, and interactive visual information of the entire
properties and assets located in the Ajman Emirate to make better decisions.
The web application is developed with existing OGC-based geodatabase connected
with Oracle based database and SuperGIS Server.
Moreover,
various pop-up menus are created on the searching criteria, helping the management
analyze the assets and properties in the Ajman Emirates, import data from CSV
into the application, and then export reports to PDF and EXCEL formats. The
application also performs advance searching tools based on multiple values and
measurement tools to perform precise measures.
Due
to the development of the e-map application system, the GIS layers can be
easily overlaid on high resolution satellite imagery to provide Moalajah with in-depth
analysis for improving its water and wastewater
services in the Middle East.
No comments:
Post a Comment