1. Geospatially Enabled Solutions for „All Hazards' Incident Management
Intergraph Corporation, Security, Government & Infrastructure Division (SG&I)
Robert H Scott, III, P.E.
Executive Director Security Solutions Strategy
5 March 2012

2. Who is Intergraph?
 Leading global provider of engineering and geospatial software that enables our
customers to build and operate more efficient plants and ships, create intelligent
maps, and protect critical infrastructure.
 Technology innovator since 1969; more than 4,000 employees worldwide.
 Businesses and governments in 80 percent of the world‟s largest countries rely
on our
industry-specific software.
Process, Power & Marine (PP&M) Security, Government & Infrastructure (SG&I)
Enterprise Engineering Software Geospatially Powered Software Solutions
2

3. Security, Government & Infrastructure (SG&I)
 Intergraph‟s SG&I division delivers geospatial and incident software solutions that help you
manage, enhance, and protect life, infrastructure, and property.
 ERDAS is now part of Intergraph‟s SG&I geospatial business unit. Intergraph Government
Solutions (IGS) is an independent subsidiary for SG&I‟s U.S. federal and classified business.
 SG&I takes geospatial and incident management information, and the context it provides,
and creates:
– A firm foundation for cooperation and interoperability.
– Modern, comprehensive, well-integrated set of geospatial capabilities.
– Analytics that help you see the information hidden within your data.
SG&I‟s solutions benefit the following industry sectors:
Geospatial & National Civil Security Public Private
Incident Security Infrastructure Infrastructure
 Public Safety
Management
 Defense  Major Events  Transportation  Utilities
 Analytics  Intelligence  Public Works  Communications
 Incident  Borders  Land  Industrial Sites
Management  Military Bases
 Geospatial
Foundation 3

4. Security, Government & Infrastructure Customer Base
 Intergraph security solutions:
– Protect the lives of hundreds of millions of people around the world
– Manage the security & emergency resources for two of the world‟s busiest airports
– Protect the largest cities & countries around the world
Washington, DC State of Victoria incl. RAC Motoring Services, Chicago O‟Hare
Police Melbourne, Australia United Kingdom International Airport
New Zealand Fire & Bavarian State Police / Belgian Federal Police Toronto Police &
Police German Federal Police (ASTRID) Fire Services

5. Why Is an All Hazards Approach Important?
 9/11 - A wake up call for the U.S. to re-evaluate how we performed coordinated
response during a major event
 Madrid, London and Mumbai Bombings - Indicated a worldwide problem with terrorism
 Hurricane Katrina – Demonstrated that U.S. focus had to expand to “all hazards” for
emergency management and interoperability
Page 5

6. Increasing Threat Level
High Taiwan
Hurricane Floods Threat Level
Thailand Katrina
Tsunami
And Many More….
Mumbai
London Shootings
Madrid Bombing
Bombing
9/11
Terrorism Focus
Low
2000 2001 2005 2010 2015
All Hazards Focus
Page 6

7. Closing the Security Gap
High Taiwan
Hurricane Floods Threat Level
Thailand Katrina
Tsunami
Level of Security
Mumbai Intelligence Fusion
Shootings
Standards/Interoperability
Alarm/Sensor/Video Integration
CBRNE Sensors
Terrorism Focus
Intelligent Video, Biometrics
Access Control, CCTV, Basic Monitoring
Metal Detectors / Baggage Screening
Increased Security Personnel
Low Concrete & Barbed Wire
2000 2001 2005 2010 2015
All Hazards Focus
Page 7

8. Key Points
Increasing “all-hazard” threats, politics, economics and technology need to be
balanced to provide the optimum solution.
 Stove pipe solutions that are in place today overwhelm operators
 Applications and technologies are not always standards based
 Human Capital is expensive
Authorized access to information and identity management
Prepare, Prevent, Deter, Detect, Assess, Respond, Recover
 Organizations must balance government regulations, budgets and political pressures to
deal with threats and vulnerabilities to mitigate risk.
 It is not just about technology…

9. A System of Systems
Spatially
Legacy New
enabled
Systems Systems
CAD/C2
Emergency Communications Center (EOC)
Situational Consequence
Analysis
Awareness Management
Regional COP

10. A System of Systems
Devices Applications
Systems

11. Cross-Protocol Convergence Through Integration &
Normalization
Database
Reader /
Command/ Writer File
Unmanaged Reader /
Call Writer
Managed Message
Call Queue
Rich Integration
Web and TCP
Client /
Method Communications Server
Methods
HTTP
Client / WMI
Server
Serial UDP
Port Socket
SNMP

12. Multi Sensor Correlation Accurate COP
GIS
IDS Integrated Response
ACS Temporal Context
Distributed COP/UDOP
Geospatial Context
Biometrics
Common Displays Pattern Recognition
Radar
CCTV Integrated Controls and GUI‟s Automated „Focus‟
Thermal
Video Integration Integrated Modeling/Simulation
IR
Intelligent Video
Voice Report Data Fusion
Multi Hypothesis Fusion

13. Capture, Integrate, Display, Coordinate, Manage
Personnel &
Asset Data
Mapping Data Access Control
Telephone,
Radio, Voice CCTV
Recorder
Controls
Radio System
Intelligent Video
Data
Operator
Telephone Data Sensor Data
“What‟s the situation?”

14. I/Dispatcher I/Dispatcher
ButtonCreate new
used to create Multiple command lines shown open
additional command lines Multiple command lines.
command line button.

15. Device and Alarm Monitors Device and Alarm Monitors

16. Tracking Monitor Tracking Monitor

17. Geospatial Monitor (Map View)

18. Video Surveillance Video Surveillance

19. Digital Video Surveillance – Video Analytics
Rule Based Detection
Anomaly Based Detection

20. Video Alert Video Alert
CAD Alert from
Alarm

21. New Event in Dispatcher Monitor
New Event in Dispatcher Monitor

22. Large events supported by Intergraph systems
Olympic Games,
Vancouver, Canada, 2010
G8 Conference, Italy, 2009
Barack Obama Presidential
Inauguration, 2009
Pan Am Games, Rio de Janeiro, 2006
FIFA World Cup, Germany, 2006
Olympic Games, Turin, Italy, 2006
George Bush Presidential
Inauguration, 2005

23. Conclusion
Command and Control System Integration
Interoperable Regional Systems
Technology, Policy, and Human Factors

24. QUESTIONS

25. 25