Matt Bower of BAE Systems discusses the benefits of using the new SOCET GXP Video Analysis tool to analyze video feeds from unmanned aerial systems.
The West Point campus, located on a plateau high above the Hudson River, is a natural training ground for students who elect to study GIS, which requires gathering, measuring, and documenting features that characterize the physical environment as well as storing the information in databases for future reference.
Full motion video and video analysis were two hot topics at this week’s GEOINT Symposium. Streaming video gives analysts and ground forces a current and realistic view of the operational environment.
Multiple new hyperspectral and multispectral algorithm plug-ins for SOCET GXP® debut in the forthcoming release.Users can employ the algorithms to detect camouflage, or other hard-to-identify objects in imagery. The new plug-ins provide a convenient option for SOCET GXP users, who would otherwise have to employ specialized applications to complete these image processing tasks.
BAE Systems’ Geospatial eXploitation Products™ team demonstrates eXtreme Analysis™ software developments this week at the GEOINT Symposium in San Antonio, TX. The SOCET GXP v3.1 release scheduled for later this fall includes new analysis tools for video, terrain, and hyperspectral and multispectral processing.
Stop by BAE Systems booth 503 at the GEOINT 2009 Symposium in San Antonio, Texas, October 19 – 21 for a software demonstration. New features in the works include: Video Analysis, XPL, a data library and search tool that helps organizations manage data on local workstations, over a network, or across the enterprise; an OGC-compliant Web services tool; hyperspectral and multispectral image processing; and the Xport™, a specialized Multiport with up to 16 linked preview panels for different processing chains.
SOCET GXP® continues toward full integration of geospatial analysis and image analysis in one flexible software application. A portfolio of mid-range photogrammetry tools — a majority of SOCET SET®® functionality — is coming soon in SOCET GXP v3.1. Learn how to make an easy transition from SOCET SET to SOCET GXP. Contact Nigel Lambton to schedule an appointment with BAE Systems at our demonstration suite, CASINO ROOM, at the Institute for Photogrammetry.
BAE Systems invites you to join us for an exciting opportunity to see new image processing software advancements, geospatial technology R&D, and collaborate with industry peers.
BAE Systems recently developed an algorithm to automatically detect and remove false matches caused by moving vehicles as part of Next-Generation Automatic Terrain Extraction (NGATE) enhancements for the company’s SOCET SET and SOCET GXP photogrammetry software.
Please join us for informal brown bag discussions on July 2, 2009. Learn how to use SOCET GXP’s automated functionality, access to shared databases, and interoperability to create and manage geospatial information effectively.
We’re glad you were able to join us for the 2009 BAE Systems GXP International User Conference and Professional Exchange. Thanks to your participation, the conference was a great success. The exchange of ideas among GXP software users, industry colleagues, and BAE Systems’ staff provided valuable information that we will incorporate into the software development process.
A large group of GXP User Conference attendees traveled to BAE Systems’ Rancho Bernardo campus for a full day of sessions dedicated to government programs. Customer presentations were given by NGA, U.S.A.F., Riverside Research, and ITT. Professional Exchange topics included developers building on SOCET GXP — General Dynamics, Sandia National Laboratories, and Ball Aerospace.
