An average hides the local gap
A region can look well supplied while individual communities remain far from the service they need.
Geospatial Analysis
A map reveals what an average can hide
Geospatial analysis shows where a service exists on paper but is difficult to reach in practice. Distance, travel time, demand, capacity and service areas tell a different story from a regional average.
When this becomes a problem
Geospatial Analysis
Networks are planned by administrative boundaries
People use roads and transport, not statistical borders. Travel time can matter more than straight line distance.
Resources need to go where they change the outcome
Demand, current supply, accessibility and workload need to be compared in the same geography.
What we work on
What the work covers
A map is not analysis by itself. I combine spatial data with demand, capacity and outcome measures so places can be compared and the reasoning can be explained.
- Prepare addresses and coordinates, geocode records and check spatial quality.
- Analyse distance, travel time, catchments and territorial coverage.
- Compare service networks with population, demand, workload and other indicators.
- Build maps, spatial layers and geospatial dashboards.
- Create composite assessments of areas or facilities when several indicators need to be considered together.
How I work01 02 03 04
How I work
Geography
Check addresses, coordinates, boundaries and spatial quality.
Demand
Add population, workload, demand and relevant context.
Access
Calculate distance, travel time, coverage or the measure that matches the real use case.
Priority
Compare places and show where a change is likely to have the largest effect.