Blog

Geonexus was recently awarded the Esri Utility Network Solution Specialty for Electric Utilities. There are a few use cases for Geonexus during Utility Network migration projects.

For utilities, the integrity of enterprise data is critical at every level of the organization, and data integration across enterprise systems is vital for boosting data integrity.

GeoWorx Sync is often categorized as an ESB because it provides a platform for system integration. However, this is a common misconception that we look to clarify in today’s blog.

Over the years we have heard from many organizations that their Maximo Spatial is “broken.” There are a variety of reasons that this may be the case. We will review the three most common complaints below, but before we do that it is important to understand what Maximo Spatial is. It is an add-on module in Maximo that is made up of two components.

Geonexus Technologies was recently awarded a contract, after a competitive bid process, from Anchorage Water and Wastewater Utility to provide and configure a replacement for their ArcGIS-Maximo Interface Application.

While we consider 2020, we are prepping to help our clients with a wide variety of enterprise data challenges including Utility Network planning, mobility requirements, enterprise asset management system changes.

Many utilities have started planning for their move from Esri’s Geometric Network to the Utility Network. No matter what stage you are at in preparing for the big move, you can implement GeoWorx Sync now to help ease your Utility Network migration.

This month we celebrate 10 years of GeoNexus Technologies! Over the last ten years, the company has changed a lot. We’ve grown from one person working out of their basement to a team consisting of 18 people (and growing), 2 international resellers, and over 50 customers leveraging the GeoWorx platform!

Last Fall, as Peoples’ mobile workforce grew to over 650 users, it became clear that their Esri deployment needed to be redesigned. They had performance issues using one geodatabase, as field users were competing against editors and web users for resources, including replica syncing throughout the day.