Name: using gis to compare road route options
Uploaded: 2025-03-26T15:42:49.000Z
Duration: 1 min 17 s
Channel: JoVE

Consider that a civil engineer is tasked with connecting two points by road within a specified budget.First, the engineer collects geospatial data, including land cover, geomorphology, drainage, slope, and contours, using satellite imagery and Geographic Information System, or GIS tools.Next, the engineer assesses the potential impacts of traffic, social, economic, and environmental factors before identifying possible routes.After the analysis, three potential routes are identified, among which the shortest path crosses a water body.Constructing a bridge to overcome this challenge would exceed the allocated budget.Between the remaining longer routes, the shorter one is recommended.This option is within the project budget and minimizes travel time compared to its alternative, making it the best option.GIS plays a crucial role in this process by enabling a detailed evaluation of terrain, costs, and environmental considerations, ensuring an optimal and cost-effective route selection.

gis를 사용한 도로 노선 정렬

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GIS를 사용한 도로 노선 정렬

The alignment of a road line using Geographic Information Systems (GIS) is a critical process in civil engineering, combining advanced technology with ...

design-example-alignment-of-a-road-line-using-gis

Education

교육

JoVE Core

Civil Engineering

토목공학

Unit 1

제1단원

Geographic Information Systems (GIS)

지리 정보 시스템 (GIS)

KEY TERMS AND CONCEPTS

주요 용어 및 개념

Design Example: Alignment of a Road Line Using GIS

설계 예제: GIS를 사용한 도로 선 선형

using gis to compare road route options

GIS can help engineers compare road route options before a road is built. Geographic Information Systems use geospatial data, which is location-based information, to study the land and plan a safe and practical route.

The route study starts with data on land cover, geomorphology, drainage patterns, slope, and contour details. This information is often gathered from satellite imagery and GIS tools. Together, these layers show how the terrain changes across the project area.

After the data is collected, several possible routes are analyzed. In this example, three routes were compared. Each route was checked for length, feasibility, and cost.

The shortest route was not chosen because it required a bridge to cross a water body. That bridge pushed the construction cost above the available budget. The other two routes were longer, but one of them was selected because it was the most viable and stayed within budget.

The chosen route was also reviewed for traffic effects. Its social, economic, and environmental impacts were found to be within acceptable limits. This kind of GIS planning helps create a road network that is efficient, cost conscious, and less disruptive to the environment.

Using GIS to Compare Road Route Options

introduction to gis

GIS Mapping and Spatial Analysis

Geographic Information Systems (GIS) are used to map, store, and analyze spatial data. Spatial data is information tied to a location. GIS also keeps related attributes, which are details about that location or feature. This lets users ask questions such as where something is and how far apart places are. GIS can connect many kinds of information to a map. For example, housing data can be linked to zip codes to study population density and housing distribution. The results are often shown with...

thematic layering in gis

GIS Maps for Site Planning

GIS maps help planners organize and compare geographic data for site planning. Before GIS, projects such as schools and public facilities required many separate data sources. Teams had to gather property boundaries, soil characteristics, road networks, zoning rules, and flood zones from courthouses, utility providers, and registry offices. Putting all of that information together often took several months. Geographic Information Systems, or GIS, changed that process. GIS is a computer-based...

levels of use of a gis

GIS for Data, Analysis, and Prediction

Geographic information systems, or GIS, support data management, analysis, and prediction. These three levels show how GIS becomes more powerful as it handles spatial data for different uses. The same system can store information, study patterns, and help estimate future outcomes. At the most basic level, GIS is used for data management. It can input, store, retrieve, and organize spatial data. This is common in infrastructure systems, such as sewer networks. GIS can also keep details like...

selected data about geographic locations

GIS Data Models for Mapping Places

Geographic Information Systems, or GIS, use spatial data and attribute data to map places and features. Spatial data gives the physical location of a feature in a coordinate system, often as latitude and longitude. It helps place roads, rivers, and buildings in the right spot. Attribute data adds details that describe those features. A road, for example, can be mapped by its start and end coordinates, then described by its name, type, surface material, and condition. Together, spatial and...

gis software, hardware, and sources of gis data

gis-software-hardware-and-sources-of-gis-data

GIS Tools, Devices, and Data Sources

Geographic Information Systems (GIS) use software, hardware, and data sources to manage and study spatial information. GIS software helps users move through the system, store spatial and attribute data, and find information quickly. It also includes tools for analysis and display, so users can turn raw data into useful maps and reports. Some GIS programs also add advanced features such as network analysis. Network analysis helps with tasks like routing and logistics. The best software choice...

manipulation and analysis

GIS Spatial Analysis for Planning

GIS spatial analysis supports planning and decision-making by turning map data into useful answers. It includes simple data retrieval, such as selecting records by specific criteria, and more advanced methods for solving spatial problems. These tools help users compare places, measure relationships, and present results clearly. Overlaying is one key GIS method. It combines multiple data layers so users can study how one feature affects another. For example, overlaying a river-dammed lake...

coordinates and map projections

Latitude, Longitude, and Flat Maps

Latitude, longitude, and map projections are the tools cartographers use to place Earth on a map. Latitude tells how far a point is north or south of the equator. Longitude tells how far it is east or west of the prime meridian. Together, they create a grid that can locate any place on Earth and support GPS and other global navigation systems. Map projections solve the problem of showing Earth’s curved surface on a flat page. That change always creates some distortion. Because of that,...

applications of gis: disaster management and emergency response

applications-of-gis-disaster-management-and-emergency-response

GIS for Flood Risk and Relief Planning

Geographic Information System (GIS) technology helps emergency teams plan for floods and other natural disasters. It combines spatial data, which shows where things are, with demographic data, which shows who lives there. This gives planners a clear way to identify risk, choose actions, and use resources well during critical events. GIS can build flood risk maps by layering rainfall intensity, topography, elevation profiles, and river levels. These layers help show areas that may flood because...

design example: alignment of a road line using gis

GIS can help engineers compare road route options before a road is built. Geographic Information Systems use geospatial data, which is location-based information, to study the land and plan a safe and practical route. The route study starts with data on land cover, geomorphology, drainage patterns, slope, and contour details. This information is often gathered from satellite imagery and GIS tools. Together, these layers show how the terrain changes across the project area. After the data is...

key terms and concepts

See how GIS helps engineers compare road routes using terrain data, cost, and impact checks to choose the most practical road alignment.

Using GIS to Compare Road Route Options | JoVE K12

JoVE Core Civil Engineering offers a foundational exploration of essential construction materials such as bricks, stones, steel, wood, and concrete, along with fluid mechanics topics like flow over immersed bodies, open channel flow, and dimensional modeling. It also covers key surveying concepts, including leveling, traverse adjustments, curve design, topographic mapping, and geospatial technologies (GPS & GIS). Science-in-action videos showcase laboratory research on materials, fluids, and surveying practices in real-world engineering systems.

civil engineering

Using GIS to Compare Road Route Options

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