Using land resources, managing the human environment uses geographic information systems (GIS) to make targeted decisions. Usually, GIS information is represented by maps and symbols. When looking at the map, we get information about the location of objects and processes, their nature. Roads to those objects, borders with other objects, etc. we can observe. When working in interactive mode on a computer, new information can be created through GIS that is not available on a paper map.
For example, we can ask for all the known characteristics of any object in the space, a list of other objects located on a certain route. In addition, with the help of GIS, we can build a model that allows determining the source of water consumption or environmental pollution
For example, we can ask for all the known characteristics of any object in the space, a list of other objects located on a certain route. In addition, with the help of GIS, we can build a model that allows determining the source of water consumption or environmental pollution
