Geo-pathogenic zones as a social task outdoor and indoor cartography technology

Recent statistical accumulated data strongly indicate that long-term exposure to geo-pathogenic zones, GPZ, can result in serious impact on human health. The list of related diseases is broad, including cancer atop. Moreover, GPZs contribute to the road accidents due to their influence on the performance of the drivers. For this reason, cartography of regular and irregular GPZs is an important social mission, requiring indoor and outdoor mapping systems, both of them have GPZ detecting instrument like Spinning Electric Vector Analyzer, SEVA. The indoor mapping systems necessitate steady centimeter resolution due to the width of GPZ line count as order of 20-21 cm. They are intended to reveal inauspicious patterns inside a human dwelling. Limited size of the dwelling implies participation of a trained operator and a manual mode of mapping. In contrary to the indoor monitoring, the outdoor one is intended for big spaces like backyards, lawns, parks, highways as well as other public places. Different approaches to both methods, in particular - position sensors, GPS interaction and other details of both technologies are considered in this paper.