SuperMap recently participated in the 6th Ibero-American Congress on Surveying, Geodesy and Geomatics, held from April 30 to May 2 in Sinaloa, Mexico. Centered on the theme "Geospatial Sciences, a Pillar of Development and Innovation in Mexico," the event brought together geospatial professionals, researchers, government representatives, and industry experts from across Latin America.
As the only GIS software company exhibiting at the congress, SuperMap drew strong interest with its latest advancements in AI-powered geospatial technologies and 3D GIS applications for the spatial intelligence era. The company showcased capabilities including AI-driven data production, integration of multi-source 3D data, and digital twin solutions for real-world scenarios.
The SuperMap booth welcomed visitors from Mexico's national geographic and statistical institutions, universities, and companies specializing in 3D data production and spatial services. The event also attracted participants from Colombia, Costa Rica, Brazil, and other countries across the region, creating valuable opportunities for regional exchange and collaboration.
A key topic throughout the event was the practical application of 3D geospatial data. Many attendees shared that while large volumes of 3D data have already been generated, there remains a growing need for mature platforms and implementation experience to turn those datasets into operational systems and industry applications. In response, SuperMap demonstrated how existing 3D data resources can be rapidly transformed into smart city and digital twin applications, generating considerable interest among participants.
During the conference, SuperMap also delivered a technical presentation highlighting its integrated workflow from 2D to 3D and from geospatial data production to scenario-based applications. The presentation covered AI-based spatial feature extraction and processing, remote sensing photogrammetry technologies, and high-performance visualization of massive-scale 3D datasets. Through practical case studies, attendees gained a closer look at how SuperMap's digital twin technologies are supporting applications in smart cities, land administration and planning, environmental monitoring, and beyond.
In addition to technology sharing, SuperMap held discussions with several organizations and industry experts on potential cooperation opportunities in areas such as hydrological research support for universities, cadastral development projects in Colima State, and marine charting initiatives. These exchanges opened new possibilities for future collaboration in academic research, cadastral management, and marine geospatial information systems.
By participating in the congress, SuperMap further expanded its presence and visibility in the Latin American geospatial market while strengthening connections with local data producers, solution providers, and potential partners. Moving forward, SuperMap will continue driving the integration of AI, GIS, and digital twin technologies to support the development of smarter and more connected spatial intelligence solutions worldwide.
