In the following interview, Scott Lee, Director of Federal Programs at TerraGo, discusses the features and benefits of TerraGo’s new Reconnaissance, Response, and Recovery mobile application: R3, available now in the NGA GEOINT app store. When TerraGo first created their GeoPDF technology, they had one goal in mind: making the collection and dissemination of geospatial and imagery data available to the average user. The natural progression of the company was to make this technology available on mobile devices, but then we decided to take it one step further and make GeoPDF data storing and sharing available to users in a

Newly released in the GEOINT app store is the latest in TerraGo’s field-ready GEOINT applications. Designed to help in reconnaissance, response, and recovery missions, R3 is a mobile data collection and collaboration app that is capable of handling any situation that requires data collection and sharing. When time is of the essence and sharing information is vital, R3 will be right there with you, without fail. With R3, users can instantly access the app, even when they’re offline in the most challenging environments. Users have a wide variety of base or customizable maps to choose from when connected, as well

The latest feature in TerraGo’s GeoPDF product line enables end users to view the past, current and even future conditions for any area of interest. GIS users can add interactive time-series visualization to maps and imagery that can be shared with non-GIS users, i.e. anyone, because you don’t need a software license or an online subscription to interact with time-enabled GeoPDFs. GIS professionals produce amazing work products that convey important issues or reveal valuable answers, but too often they end up relegated to flat, static images in a powerpoint or worse. And that’s especially a shame if you’ve ever seen

It seems that every year we talk about solving the ultimate mobile ISR problem – getting intelligence to and from the tactical edge. Once again, this will certainly be a major discussion point at GEOINT 2018, which is being hosted on April 22nd – 25th in Tampa Bay, Florida. Collectively the GEOINT community has been working to find ways to fuse satellite imagery, material photogrammetry, signals intelligence, human intelligence, and open-source intelligence to create a Common Operational Picture (COP). Where we have fallen short is getting this data to the place it’s most needed – the tactical edge Getting to