Intergeo 2025 Frankfurt am Main: Knowledge that connects - Perspectives for the digital geodata world; [Intergeo 2025 Frankfurt am Main: Wissen, das verbindet – Perspektiven für die digitale Geodaten-Welt]

Abstract

This article looks at Intergeo 2025 in Frankfurt am Main and its role as a meeting point for the geospatial community. The event brings together professionals, organizations and technology providers working with geodata, surveying, mapping, GIS, remote sensing and related digital technologies. The article focuses on the knowledge exchange and technological perspectives presented during the event. The geodata world is changing rapidly as artificial intelligence, digital twins, cloud platforms, three-dimensional data and automated workflows become more closely connected with established geospatial technologies. Events such as Intergeo provide an opportunity to examine these developments in practical contexts and to understand how they may influence future workflows. The exchange between users and technology providers is particularly important because organizations need solutions that address real operational requirements rather than technology in isolation. The article highlights the importance of knowledge sharing, demonstrations and professional discussion in understanding new developments. It also reflects the growing role of geospatial information across different sectors, including public administration, infrastructure, environmental management and urban development. As data volumes increase, questions of interoperability, quality, accessibility and responsible use become increasingly important. Intergeo 2025 therefore represents not only a showcase for new technologies but also a platform for discussing how the digital geodata world is developing. The article emphasizes the value of connecting people, knowledge and technology to support practical innovation within the geospatial sector. The event also demonstrates how professional communities can help bridge the gap between emerging technologies and established geospatial practice by encouraging direct discussion about benefits, limitations and implementation requirements.