| Mobile Incident Command |
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The Commanders Resource Platform is the next generation of Mobile Incident Command System which bridges the gaps between the emergency services and other responder organisations to allow more effective and. coordinated passage of information between agencies.
Gaist has carefully researched the technology and information systems that are required from the incident ground out to the wider affected areas.
From this research work Gaist have designed the concept of "Technology Zones" and produced solutions that provide tools and information systems that facilitate more effective incident command across each of these zones.
This approach has ensured that the technology is as effective at a minor incident as it is at a large incident.
A striking innovative feature of Gaist systems is the minimum amount of ICT required to deploy them.
By minimising the ICT overhead, access and portability are maximised.
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| More about the Commanders Resource Platform |
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In March 2010 Gaist launched the Commanders Resource Platform , which provides the essential Common Operational Picture to emergency services and other responders.
The Command and Control software offers many benefits to emergency services, including the fact that is highly portable, scalable, adaptable, cost effective and is designed for rapid, flexible deployment anywhere in the world.
It is of course equally suited for single and multi-agency use and benefits from Bing GIS mapping and provides complete resilience as the data is held securely on the Bing server. It can also be integrated with SharePoint and has been designed to be easy and intuitive to use.
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| Mapping Platform |
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Gaist work closely with Microsoft to provide a mapping platform based on Bing Maps. Bing Maps is one of the most advanced mapping platforms available today and allows rapid, intuitive deployment of a common operational platform via the internet.
Gaist is able to offer its customer the fully resilient Bing Server which allows imagery and mapping for the whole of the UK to be stored on an mobile incident command unit. The system is so light and portable it can be deployed helicopters or small fixed wing aircraft
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