Verizon Patent and Licensing Inc.

Telogis, Inc.

Nathan G Adams

Howard John Jelinek

Jason Mathew Koch

A geographic information system (GIS) can receive, from a client device, an input indicating selection of a geographic site. The GIS can select, based on receiving the input, one or more political boundaries associated with the geographic site, one or more cadastral boundaries associated with the geographic site, and one or more aerial images associated with the geographic site. The GIS can generate an overlay that comprises a visual indication of the one or more political boundaries, a visual indication of the one or more cadastral boundaries, and a visual indication of one or more objects identified in the one or more aerial images. The GIS can transmit, to the client device, an instruction to display the overlay.

Automated identification of geographic site boundaries

A vehicle management system can generate a vehicle management user interface that depicts vehicle history information in timelines or graphical timelines. These history timelines can include information regarding vehicle location, speed, and idling, among other useful information. The graphical nature of the history timelines can quickly convey vehicle tracking details and potential problems, such as idling and congregation, to an administrator. Further, history timelines for multiple vehicles can be displayed in parallel, allowing comparison between histories for different vehicles.

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Christchurch, New Zealand

Nathan G Adams