GIS applications are varied and plentiful, depending on the field of study, the type of data, and the purpose of the analysis. For instance, GIS can be used to map the spread and impact of COVID-19 with data on cases, deaths, testing, vaccination, mobility, and social vulnerability. It can also be used to plan and manage transportation networks with data on traffic, accidents, congestion, road conditions, and public transit. Additionally, GIS can be employed to evaluate and optimize the location and performance of retail stores with data on customer behavior, demographics, competitors, and market potential. Moreover, it can be used to monitor and conserve wildlife habitats with data on species distribution, abundance, threats, and conservation status. Finally, GIS can help assess and reduce the risk of natural hazards with data on earthquakes, floods, landslides, wildfires, and vulnerability.