Geospatial Research and Solutions
Your resource for GIS and earth observing project support
at ASU and beyond
About us
Geospatial Research & Solutions (GRS) is a professional services group that works in conjunction with researchers in the School of Geographical Sciences and Urban Planning (SGSUP) at Arizona State University (ASU). GRS has been providing geospatial support services to clients for over 20 years. Our broadly experienced staff provides support to both academic and non-academic clients, maintaining a strong record of delivering high quality products on time and on budget. The knowledge that our researchers possess incorporates a variety of specializations, and our team has expertise in a wide range of issues including spatial analysis, geographic information science, transportation systems, remote sensing, cyberinfrastructure, economic systems, and urban and regional science.
Our Services
Mapping
GRS can create web maps, online dashboards, StoryMaps, and professional maps for publications with your data.
Data collection and creation
GRS maintains an integrated suite of instruments and software for all types of geospatial data collection, including GPS and drone data.
Analysis
GRS analysts can take your data to the next level with advanced geospatial analytics and machine learning.
Technical support
GRS provides system support for GIS Architecture as well as hardware and software support.
Mapping Liberia for western chimpanzee conservation
Associate Director of GRS Amy Frazier leads research to map and analysis chimpanzee habitat connectivity to aid conservation efforts.
ASU research group helps address critical California sand dune restoration knowledge gaps
ASU’s Geospatial Research and Solutions partners with UC Santa Barbara and U.S. Fish and Wildlife and uses high-resolution terrain mapping to assess coastal resiliency efforts.
GRS Maps Cycling Deaths for Outside Magazine
GRS worked with the nonprofit BikeMaps.org to map cycling deaths in 2020 for Outside magazine. The article mapped and analyzed the data collected on bicyclists killed by drivers in 2020 and found some surprising takeaways.