Introduction to Spatial Analysis with ArcGIS Pro

Introduction to Spatial Analysis with ArcGIS Pro

Presenter Map & Data Library
Location: Online
Date
Time -

In this Map and Data Library workshop, you will learn how to use open data and geoprocessing tools to perform spatial analysis and develop problem-solving workflows. Using ArcGIS Pro, we will model a real-world public health problem and walk through the steps of gathering and assessing relevant data, applying effective symbolization, performing analysis using geoprocessing tools, and developing data-driven insights.

 We'll also consider how you might design your analyses in a thoughtful way, by considering what data and techniques are appropriate for your problem, how to evaluate the quality and accuracy of your data and results, and how to communicate your findings effectively.

 By the end of this workshop, you will be able to:

  • Understand GIS as a problem-solving technology
  • Find and visualize data on a map
  • Apply geoprocessing and analysis tools to perform spatial operations
  • Interpret and communicate the results of your analysis
  • Design your analysis with data and techniques that suit your problem

While it’s beneficial to have attended our 'ArcGIS Pro: An Introductory Tour' or 'ArcGIS Pro: Loading and Manipulating Data'  workshops, these are not prerequisites. This workshop is open to anyone interested in learning about GIS.

To get the most value from this workshop, we recommend that you download and install ArcGIS Pro. Instructions on how to do this are here: https://mdl.library.utoronto.ca/technology/tutorials/downloading-installing-and-licensing-arcgis-pro. If you are not able to download ArcGIS Pro, you will not be able to following along with the hands-on portion of the session. You may wish to attend an upcoming in-person version of this workshop, or one of our ArcGIS Online workshops as an alternative.

 MDL is committed to making our workshops accessible to everyone. If you require an accommodation to fully participate in the workshop, please contact Cole White (cole.white@utoronto.ca) to discuss options.

Category:
Digital Tools