The main goal of GIS is to identify geografic coordiantes and attributes of stationary objects. That means that the uses of GIS are very much limited. So, there exists a need for a technology which will enable identification of objects if they are not stationary. RFID technology is the best example where this problem can be solved. Integrating GIS and RFID technologies we are able to follow and identify indoor or outdoor objects that are not stationary. RFID readers/writers are becoming cheaper just like it’s the case with other computer technologies. Today, some RFID devices can also process and transfer data to GIS servers. On the other side, development of GIS is becoming more affordable for the same reasons why RFID devices are cheaper. Therefore, if we enable GIS and RFID integration through internet, we can have all kinds of new possibilities which will solve industrial problems of todays and future.

This paper presents a Hannover method and its application in the deformation analysis. Hannover method determines the displacements of the geodetic network points, based on the geodetic measurements using the statistic methods. Application of determining unstable points displacements is shown in the example of microtriangulation network.

Esta investigacion tuvo por objetivos conocer la percepcion de personas que viven en Vitoria da Conquista, estado de Bahia, sobre la asistencia prestada en la salud publica, asi como identificar problemas recurrentes del Sistema Unico de Salud en aquel contexto. Es un estudio exploratorio y cuantitativo, realizado en enero de 2010 con 100 usuarios. Los datos fueron recogidos por medio de aplicacion de cuestionario estructurado y analizados con ayuda de estadistica descriptiva. Los resultados apuntaron que parte de los entrevistados desconoce algunos de los varios servicios prestados en la atencion primaria de salud, ademas de estar insatisfechos con el funcionamiento del Sistema Unico de Salud ofrecido.

Objectives. We examined association between incidence rate of low birth weight in liveborn infants and maternal sociodemographic status in Tuzla Canton during 1992–1995 war in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Methods. The present study covers a 22-year period (1988–2009), including the war period (1992–1995), and we retrospectively collected data on a total of 108 316 liveborn infants and their mothers from three different socioeconomic periods: before (1988–1991), during (1992–1995), and after the war (1996–2009). Association between incidence rate of low birth weight in liveborn infants and maternal sociodemographic status were determined for each study period. Results. There were 23 194 live births in the prewar, 18 302 during the war, and 66 820 in the postwar period. Among the liveborn infants born during the war, 1373 (7.5%) had birth weight of <2500 g, which is significantly more in comparison with 851 (3.6%) liveborn infants in this birth weight group born before and 1864 (2.8%) after the war. We found the number of examinations during pregnancy was 1.8 per pregnant woman in the war period, which was low in comparison with the number of examinations before (4.6 per pregnant woman) and after (7.1 per pregnant woman) the war (P<.001 for both). Prewar perinatal mortality LBW infants of 6.2 per 1000 live births increased to 10.8 per 1000 live births during the war (P<.001), but after the war, perinatal mortality LBW infants (5.2‰) and early neonatal mortality (2.4‰) decreased. Conclusions. We found statistically significant association between low-birth-weight and maternal sociodemographic status in Tuzla Canton during 1992–1995 war in Bosnia and Herzegovina.