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Webinar Report
The dense fabric and the complex infrastructural arrangement in urban areas owing to the high
population calls for data-informed disaster risk management and planning. The role of geospatial
mapping, thus, is being globally increased in managing urban risks. The mapping tools enable the
spatial representation of the demographics and its relationship to natural and built environments
strengthening the planning capabilities of cities in all spheres. The geospatial mapping is also
applied in various aspects of public health like that of disease surveillance, spatial epidemiology,
child immunization tracking and health policy research. The application of geospatial mapping in
public health could be traced back to 1854 when the water source responsible for the cholera
outbreak in London was identified using Geographical Information System (GIS) by an English
Physician John Snow. The incorporation of geospatial mapping in the present context of COVID-
19 pandemic outbreak has become remarkably significant in several aspects like contact tracing,
online shopping and retailing, remote monitoring and operation of supply chains, etc. However,
the pandemic has also shed light on the inefficacies of geospatial mapping in the present time like
that of lack of databases of socio-economic parameters, disaggregated demographic data,
infrastructure benchmarking and informal sector records, among others. The situation beckons for
collaboration of academic and research institutes with government agencies to develop dynamic
and disaggregated geospatial databases.
In this context, National Institute of Disaster Management organising a Webinar on “Role of
Geospatial Mapping in managing Pandemic: Applications and Interventions for Resilience”
on 28th July 2:00 – 4:00 pm to bring together all the stakeholders including academic and research
institutes, geospatial experts, policymakers, technocrats, government agencies and budding
professionals to chart actions for addressing the existing lacunae and further advancements. The
webinar was initiated by a brief overview by Dr. Chandrani Bandyopadhyay Neogi, Assistant
Professor, NIDM. Major General Manoj Kumar Bindal, VSM, Executive Director, NIDM graced
the webinar with his keynote address followed by sessions by eminent speakers including Dr. P.K.
Champati Ray, Indian Institute of Remote Sensing (IIRS), Dehradun; Dr. Balamurugan Guru,
Central University of Tamil Nadu and Prof. Kamal Jain, Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee
(IIT-R). The technical sessions were followed by an open-house discussion addressing the queries
of the participants. Ms. Mohana Manna, Young Professional, NIDM moderated the webinar.
Around 171 participants attended the webinar throughout while around 250 participants joined.
The detailed list of the attendants has been annexed herewith.
Dr. Chandrani Bandyopadhyay Neogi set the webinar in motion with a warm welcome to all the
eminent speakers and participants and a brief overview of the programme. She emphasized on the
growing need of geospatial technology in urban risk mitigation along with other developmental
projects. She further accentuated that the geospatial mapping acts as aid to decision-informative
planning reducing the risks and vulnerabilities in an urban context.
Major General Manoj Kumar Bindal highlighted the importance of geospatial mapping in
managing pandemic and in overall public health. He highlighted the initiatives taken by
Government of India that are based on geospatial mapping such as the launch of Aarogya Setu
App for contact tracing. He also pointed out on the existing gap and the lacunae that has raised
challenges during the pandemic. He stressed that with the unlocking of the pandemic-induced
lockdowns across the country, the unavailability of micro-level data has become a major hindrance
to analyse the trend of contamination and impact assessment at the community level.
Dr. P.K. Champati Ray during his session presented on “Geospatial technology: Vulnerability
and risk Assessment”. He covered various aspects of incorporating geospatial technology for
assessment of vulnerability and risks varying from regional to household level. He also delivered
the key methodology that needs to be followed for risk assessment at any level. He also shared
various studies carried out for management of COVID-19 pandemic incorporating geospatial
mapping. He also shed light on several applications and future interventions that can be carried
out for geospatial mapping.
Dr. Balamurugan Guru focused on the role of geospatial mapping in urban public health. He
pointed out the several opportunities for future interventions that must be carried out to strengthen
public health in general. He further discussed several health hazards and how geospatial mapping
can be used for managing risks related to them by citing various case studies. He also discussed
tracing of several communicable diseases using geospatial technology in national as well as global
context. He concluded his session by citing the barriers in mainstreaming geospatial mapping due
to unavailability of data.
Prof. Kamal Jain discussed about several techniques of mapping urban information. He discussed
about various techniques of data collection at micro-level using remote sensing, Unmanned Aerial
Vehicles (UAVs), etc. He also spoke about the different techniques of mapping the raw data
collected and the ways of analysing them. He also shared the applications of data collection
techniques in the present context of pandemic outbreak. Further, he shared a case study analysing
the impact of lockdown and the level of contamination in any particular area.
Key takeaways
Geospatial mapping serves as the foundation for assessing and managing hazards and risks in
urban areas. Various applications of geospatial technology in the field of disaster risk management
have been discussed during the webinar. The webinar also highlighted the opportunities and
challenges in the present context that needs to be worked upon. Some of the major takeaways are
as follows:
Availability of high-resolution spatial data needs to be ensured without comprising the
national security.
Need for capacity building for application of geospatial technology in departments and
authorities related to developmental projects.
Collaboration between medical professionals and spatial scientists needs to be abridged for
improvement of public health scenario.
Data records needs to be maintained uniformly across the nation for effective analysis.
Privacy issues and spatial aggregation needs to be looked after.
Internet based geospatial mapping should also be mainstreamed for ease of use and
accessibility.
Use of Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) for collection and mapping of data at micro-
level.
Need for developing disaggregated database at micro-levels for impact assessment of
disasters like that of the ongoing pandemic.
Photographs
Presentations
List of Participants
S.N. Name Email Duration
1 Abby Varghese abby.varghese59@gmail.com 79 mins
2 Adrija Raha adrijaraha1997@gmail.com 120 mins
3 Ahana Mukherjee mukherjeeahana58@gmail.com 117 mins
4 Ajay Rautela ajay1234rautela@gmail.com 139 mins
5 AJAY SINGH MANAWAT ajaysinghmanawat@gmail.com 134 mins
6 Akash Biswas aakashbiswas17@gmail.com 113 mins
7 Akshay Bajaj akshaybajaj04@gmail.com 119 mins
8 Akshay Jyoti Medhi akshayjyotimedhi831@gmail.com 123 mins
9 Alen Mariyam Thomas alenmariyamthomas95@gmail.com 123 mins
10 AMRITA BANERJEE amrita.banerjee16@yahoo.com 128 mins
11 Anasua Chakraborty chakraborty.anasua97@gmail.com 115 mins
12 Anirban Halder anirbanhalder77@gmail.com 110 mins
13 Anis Aayub Bagwan anisbagwan7@gmail.com 111 mins
14 Anita Singh asingh581989@gmail.com 92 mins
15 Anjali Vijayan anjalivijayan.geo@gmail.com 130 mins
16 Anumita Mondal anumitamondal09@gmail.com 94 mins
17 Anumol Sajeev anusajeev1997@gmail.com 113 mins
18 Anup Kumar Dey akrdey1997@gmail.com 121 mins
19 Anurupa Saha anurupa9635@gmail.com 85 mins
20 Aravindh Mahez aravindhmahez@gmail.com 100 mins
21 Aravinth R aravinthraja662891@gmail.com 113 mins
22 Arnab Borgohain nickborgohain@gmail.com 81 mins
23 Arumugam Jothibasu ajbasu.a09@gmail.com 79 mins
24 Arun Kumar hi.arun143@gmail.com 73 mins
25 Arvind Chauhan arvindchauhan.chauhan081@gmail.com 131 mins
26 Ashish Kumar Vijay ashishvj087@gmail.com 103 mins
27 Ashish Mishra 95ashishmishra@gmail.com 110 mins
28 Atul Kumar akumar5@ar.iitr.ac.in 122 mins
29 Avtar Singh rajdhaniscoutgroup@gmail.com 80 mins
30 Ayush Tiwari ayushnt7@gmail.com 74 mins
31 Bankim Mahanta bankim42mahanta@gmail.com 117 mins
32 Bhagyashree Das bhagyasbreedas343@gmail.com 84 mins
33 Bhumika Rai vumeekarai98@gmail.com 96 mins
34 Bomli Ngucho lendokanyir@gmail.com 131 mins
35 Bubul Kalita bubulkalita99@gmail.com 117 mins
36 Chandra Kant Pawe chktpawe@gmail.com 109 mins
37 CHIRAG ROHILLA chirag191091@gmail.com 97 mins
38 Chittimala Nagaraju chittimalanagaraju@gmail.com 132 mins
39 Colins Johnny J colinsjohnny@gmail.com 93 mins
40 D.Prasamita Sarkar prasamita_geo@rediffmail.com 103 mins
41 Daisy Moni Borah daisy20borah@gmail.com 134 mins
42 DEBOLINA SARKAR debolina.95.12@gmail.com 103 mins
43 Deshmukh Nilam Dnyaneshwar deshmukhnilam72@gmail.com 77 mins
44 Dibas Mandal mandal.dibas123@gmail.com 77 mins
45 Dilbhag dilbhag1986@gmail.com 119 mins
46 DIPIKA MONDAL dipikamondal680@gmail.com 121 mins
47 Dr Neha Sharma neha7green@gmail.com 117 mins
48 Dr Paramesha J R ati.cdm.jrp@gmail.com 107 mins
49 Dr RAGHAVENDRA M raghu.envi@gmail.com 127 mins
50 Dr. Droupti Yadav droupti.yadav@gmail.com 118 mins
51 Dr. G. JEYABAL geojayam@gmail.com 205 mins
52 Dr. Pallvi Sharma pallavisharmammkk@gmail.com 104 mins
53 Dr. Rajendra Parmar parmarro10@gmail.com 130 mins
54 Dr. Ravibabu mvravibabu.nird@gov.in 130 mins
55 Dr.Damodar Panda damodar_65@rediffmail.com 82 mins
56 Dr.K.ARUNA KUMARI drkolisettiaruna@gmail.com 127 mins
57 Durlove Jyoti Borah durlove3@gmail.com 111 mins
58 Ebormi S Langshiang lyngchiangbormi@gmail.com 128 mins
59 FALGUNI BAG falgunibag@gmail.com 92 mins
60 Garima in.garimakhera@gmail.com 90 mins
61 Gaurav Tiwari gauravgeo.gis@gmail.com 219 mins
62 Gitima Pathak gitima.pathak@gmail.com 122 mins
63 GOPAL LAL MEENA gopal92udawat@gmail.com 128 mins
64 Gurdeep Singh Bagga gurdeep.chat@gmail.com 105 mins
65 Gurmeet Singh gurmeetjnu1987@gmail.com 126 mins
66 Harbakhash Singh hs.civildefence@gmail.com 126 mins
67 Harshita harshita1205@gmail.com 146 mins
68 Himadri Dutta himadri.dt@gmail.com 73 mins
69 IFTIKHAR BEIGH beighiftikhars@gmail.com 117 mins
70 Iksha Singh iksha0522@gmail.com 136 mins
71 Ila Gupta ilagupta123@gmail.com 91 mins
72 Inbarasan K G inba.science09@gmail.com 112 mins
73 Indrajit Mondal indrajitmondal24@gmail.com 103 mins
74 IRFAN AHMAD BHAT bhatirfan9798@gmail.com 124 mins
75 JAS RAJ jasraj1113@gmail.com 80 mins
76 Jhantu Dey jhantudey46@gmail.com 107 mins
77 K. Karthika kalaivanankarthika661@gmail.com 89 mins
78 K. VASUDEVAN skvasu1969@gmail.com 83 mins
79 K.NAGARAJAN nagarajan22563@gmail.com 95 mins
80 Kavita Choudhary kavitachoudhary52090@gmail.com 121 mins
81 Kavya Jeevan kavyajeevan996@gmail.com 125 mins
82 KRISHNA DAS pragkrishna@gmail.com 122 mins
83 KUMANAN. S skmn2015@gmail.com 107 mins
84 Kundan Kunwar Chouhan happybitton@gmail.com 219 mins
85 LAKSHMI NARAYANA NAGISETTY grcnln@gmail.com 118 mins
86 Lakshya Yog lakshyajnv@gmail.com 95 mins
87 Lokesh Kanth lokeshkaanth@gmail.com 111 mins
88 M Baharuddin Shah starbahar@gmail.com 87 mins
89 Madhavan Dhanabalan kdmadhavan@gmail.com 119 mins
90 MADHUMANTI SARKAR madhumantisarkar@gmail.com 115 mins
91 Madhurima Purkait purkaitmadhurima97@gmail.com 117 mins
92 Mamta Pandey mamtapandeyntl084@gmail.com 119 min
93 MANISH Kr GUPTA mkumar.kth@gmail.com 128 mins
94 Manmeet Singh Arora manmeet_singh2006@yahoo.com 111 mins
95 Manoj Jangir jangidmanoj513@gmail.com 121 mins
96 Manoj Kumar Patley mpatley7@gmail.com 90 mins
97 Mijanur Ansary mijanuransary@outlook.com 122 mins
98 Mohammad Saleem msaleem@jmi.ac.in 108 mins
99 MOHAMMED SALIM S mattursalim786@gmail.com 75 mins
100 Mohd Waseem md.waseem0106@gmail.com 112 mins
101 MR. SRIRAMAN.K sriramaniyer.k@gmail.com 88 mins
102 Mukesh Kumar Saubhagya mukesh_saubhagya124@rediffmail.com 112 mins
103 Navdeep singh navdeepdcd@gmail.com 90 mins
104 Nitin Rathi sudhadevinitin@gmail.com 115 mins
105 Onkar Puri onkarnath.puri@gmail.com 122 mins
106 Perminder Singh perminder035@gmail.com 128 mins
107 Pradosh Ranjan Jena jenapradosh29@gmail.com 139 mins
108 Prashant Goklani prashantgokhlani@gmail.com 109 mins
109 PRASHANT JOGI prashantjogi126@gmail.com 90 mins
110 Pratik Chaturvedi pratik.pratikchaturvedi@gmail.com 111 mins
111 Pratik Deb deb.pratik26@gmail.com 108 mins
112 PRITAM BANIK banikpritambdn@gmail.com 114 mins
113 Pritipadmaja pritipadmaja@ce.iitr.ac.in 110 mins
114 Priyanka Das priyankadas7991@gmail.com 109 mins
115 PRIYANKA GHOSH pinkagenius@gmail.com 106 mins
116 Prof.S.Anbazhagan anbu02@periyaruniversity.ac.in 117 mins
117 Rahul Pandit rahulpanditdrr@gmail.com 91 mins
118 Rajan Kumar rajan.sharmanov1991@gmail.com 131 mins
119 Rajdeep Deb rajdeepdeb21@gmail.com 117 mins
120 RAJU GHOSH rjpraan@gmail.com 105 mins
121 Raju Roy rajulive24@gmail.com 125 mins
122 Ramamohanarao ramceinsys@gmail.com 124 mins
123 Ramesh Veerappan rameshremote@gmail.com 110 mins
124 Ravi Prakash Verma raviverma45and@gmail.com 100 mins
125 Rinku Nag Biswas vu2jfb@gmail.com 74 mins
126 Rohan Mark rohanmark@live.com 132 mins
127 Rolland Andrade rollandandrade@gmail.com 124 mins
128 Sagar Valanju sagarvalanju10@gmail.com 121 mins
129 Sai Kiran saikiran959@gmail.com 128 mins
130 Sangita Sarangi genuine.282@gmail.com 124 mins
131 Sanith Jeffrey sanithjeffrey641@gmail.com 83 mins
132 Sanjib Das sanjibdas.1503@gmail.com 120 mins
133 Sanjit Kundu sanjit.n73@gmail.com 117 mins
134 Sanjukta Das sanjukta0098@gmail.com 96 mins
135 SANTOSH KUMARI PATEL sp664686@gmail.com 110 mins
136 SANU KUMAR SAHA sahasanu49@gmail.com 100 mins
137 sayan Samanta sayansamanta347@gmail.com 123 mins
138 Sayani Malik sayanimalik7435@gmail.com 115 mins
139 Sayantan Samui sayantansamui25@gmail.com 80 mins
140 Shaheed Ahmad shaheedahmad29@gmail.com 112 mins
141 Sharad Deep sharad.deep@hexagonsi.com 120 mins
142 Shivyank Singh Negi shivyanksinghnegi10225@gmail.com 97 mins
143 SIVARANJANI sivasumathi.95@gmail.com 76 mins
144 Snigdha Mondal smondal20030@gmail.com 114 mins
145 Sohini Pal sohinipal20@gmail.com 77 mins
146 Somnath Bera bera.somnath2007@gmail.com 124 mins
147 Sourabh Anand anand.sourabh29@outlook.com 116 mins
148 SREEJITH SREEKUMAR skumar.sreejith@gmail.com 115 mins
149 Subhash Chand Jogi rohit.yogi10@yahoo.com 115 mins
150 Sujang Khiamniungan sujangkhiamniungan@gmail.com 93 mins
151 Sunayana Chandra nayanahbti@gmail.com 106 mins
152 Surendar Babu surendarbabu.17mc000377@agl.ism.ac.in 124 mins
153 Surya Prakash surya.archi.1303@gmail.com 107 mins
154 Susmita Oraon susmitaoraon18@gmail.com 119 mins
155 Tamilarasan K ktamilarasan05@gmail.com 77 mins
156 Tanmay Sardar tanmaysardar06@gmail.com 95 mins
157 Tejaswita Moktan moktantejaswita@gmail.com 101 mins
158 Vachaspati Pandey vpnhpc@yahoo.com 116 mins
159 vijay kumar meena vm976735@gmail.com 105 mins
160 Vikas Kumar vikaskumarnitk@gmail.com 105 mins
161 VIKASH KUMAR Vikashkum83@gmail.com 133 mins
162 Vikram fred@fireflies.ai 118 mins
163 Vinod Kumar Yadav vinodyadavmsc16@gmail.com 127 mins
164 Visakh V visakh990@gmail.com 142 mins
165 Vishal S. Gholap vishal19gholap@gmail.com 101 mins
166 Vivekanand Vijaykumar Kadam vivek91587@gmail.com 112 mins
167 Yaminee Sharma yamineesharma21788@gmail.com 97 mins
168 Yashraj Jain yashraj.pg181219@cept.ac.in 123 mins
169 Yogesh Santosh Moraye yogeshmoraye7862@gmail.com 189 mins
170 Yusuf Farooqi farooqiyusuf97@gmail.com 88 mins
171 Zainab Reza zainabreza945@gmail.com 112 mins
Webinar on
Role of Geospatial Mapping in managing Pandemic: Applications and
Interventions for Resilience
28th July 2020
2:00 – 4:00 pm
Organised by
National Institute of Disaster Management (NIDM)
Ministry of Home Affairs, Government of India
Background
The rapid urbanisation owing to the expeditious increase in population, coupled with extreme
climatic events, has increased the vulnerabilities of urban communities in the modern era. The
dense fabric and the complex infrastructural arrangement in urban areas call for data-informed
planning to build resilience. The role of geospatial mapping, thus, is being globally increased in
managing urban risks. It serves as the foundation for assessing and managing hazards and risks for
minimising urban vulnerabilities. The mapping tools enable the spatial representation of the
demographics and its relationship to natural and built environments strengthening the planning
capabilities of cities in all spheres.
Geospatial mapping plays a crucial role in the urban public health sector as well. The application
of geospatial mapping in public health could be traced back to 1854 when the water source
responsible for the cholera outbreak in London was identified using Geographical Information
System (GIS) by an English Physician John Snow. In the present time, the application of geospatial
mapping has extended to various other aspects of public health like disease surveillance, spatial
epidemiology, child immunization tracking and health policy research.
With more than three lakhs of active COVID-19 cases in the country, the need for geospatial
mapping has become remarkably significant. The launch of Aarogya Setu App by the Government
of India based on geospatial databases for contact tracing of active COVID-19 cases is an evidence
to that. A majority of the population in the country has also shifted to online buying of daily
essentials through navigation-based apps. Further, the geospatial mapping services has also
enabled the business sectors to monitor and operate supply chains remotely. The pandemic,
however, has also highlighted several inefficacies in the application of geospatial mapping that
needs to be addressed such as lack of databases of socio-economic parameters, disaggregated
demographic data, infrastructure benchmarking and informal sector records, among others. With
the unlocking of the pandemic-induced lockdowns across the country, the unavailability of micro-
level data has become a major challenge to analyse the trend of contamination at the community
level. The paucity of data at micro-level would also act as a barrier for impact assessment of the
pandemic. The situation beckons for collaboration of academic and research institutes with
government agencies to develop dynamic and disaggregated geospatial databases.
About the Webinar
In this context, the National Institute of Disaster Management is organising a Webinar on “Role
of Geospatial Mapping in managing Pandemic: Applications and Interventions for
Resilience” on 28th July from 2:00 – 4:00 pm for incorporation of geospatial mapping in
strengthening resilience. The focus of the webinar is to bring together all the stakeholders including
academic and research institutes, geospatial experts, policymakers, technocrats, government
agencies and budding professionals to chart actions for addressing the existing lacunae and further
advancement in this field.
Programme Team
Patron
Maj Gen Manoj K Bindal, VSM
Executive Director, NIDM
Convenor
Dr Chandrani Bandyopadhyay
Assistant Professor, NIDM
Moderator
Ms Mohana Manna, Young Professional, NIDM
IT Support
NIDM IT Team
Session Plan
Session Theme Speaker Duration
Welcome and Programme
Overview
Dr Chandrani Bandyopadhyay, Assistant Professor,
NIDM
5 mins
Keynote Address Major General Manoj Kumar Bindal, ED, NIDM 10 mins
Geospatial Technology:
Risks and Vulnerability
Assessment
Dr. P.K. Champati Ray, Group Head, Geosciences
and Disaster Management Studies Group, Indian
Institute of Remote Sensing, Dehradun
20 mins
Role of Geospatial
mapping in Urban Health
Dr. Balamurugan Guru, Associate Professor, Centre
for Geo Informatics, Jamsetji Tata School of
Disaster Studies
20 mins
Mapping of Urban
Information: A way
forward
Prof. Kamal Jain, Department of Civil Engineering,
IIT Roorkee
20 mins
Q&A Moderator, NIDM 20 mins
Summing up and
Conclusion
5 mins
Registration
Interested candidates may register at https://forms.gle/fdYYy8rXKgV5tzjG6. The link for meeting
and log in details would be sent individually.
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