Introduction of EO-related activities in GSDI Association highlighting some relevant actions of its regional member EUROGI and national level member HUNAGI
This document summarizes a session from the imaGIne Conference 2014 on open source and open data for geographic information (GI). The session included presentations on open data policies and economic impacts from the European Commission, contributions to open standards and software, and open data and content as foundations for open educational resources. A panel discussion addressed how open source GI and European open data policy can drive wider use of GI. Key points included the anticipated impacts of revisions to the Public Sector Information Directive, opportunities and challenges around open data and skills gaps in handling large geospatial data. The session provided perspectives from policy, education, and technical viewpoints on enabling open data.
GSDI presentation at CEOS WGISS 43 meeting by Dr Gabor RemeteyGSDI Association
The presentation of GSDI's liaison activities with the geo community presented by Dr Gabor Remetey-Fulopp at the CEOS WGISS 43 meeting in Annapolis, Maryland, April 2017
The document summarizes a presentation given by Tracey P. Lauriault on critiques and reflections of open data initiatives. Some key points from the presentation include:
- Open data definitions have evolved over time from sharing scientific data internationally to principles of open government data and 5 star deployment schemes.
- Most popular open data definitions center around access, redistribution, reuse and absence of technical restrictions.
- Examples of open data initiatives discussed include the Canadian Geospatial Data Infrastructure, which aims to provide comprehensive sharing of geospatial assets, and the Dublin Dashboard, which provides real-time city data.
- Considerations for open data include ensuring interaction with crowdsourced/volunteered data follows standards
Presentation of Roger Longhorn, Secretary-General of the GSDI Association and Gabor Remetey-Fülöpp, Secretary-general of HUNAGI at Roundtable 5 of the GSDI 2015 Conference, 20 January, London - on "Harnessing Innovation Opportunities from Open Data and Big Data"
The document discusses the World Wind Earth Challenge (WWEC), an open competition using the open source NASA World Wind platform. It summarizes that WWEC 2013 had 8 award winning teams and that WWEC 2014 aims to further inspire teams through open data initiatives like INSPIRE and FOSS4G-E. It also discusses the role of non-profit organizations like HUNAGI in promoting open source GIS and facilitating international collaboration.
AAG Session
4204 Data-based living: peopling and placing ‘big data
Tampa, Florida, April 11 2014
Tracey P. Lauriault and Rob Kitchin
National Institute for Regional and Spatial Analysis (NIRSA)
National University of Ireland at Maynooth (NUIM)
The document discusses collaboration strategies for managing historic environment data in Scotland. It outlines Scotland's Historic Environment Strategy, which takes a collaborative approach across sectors to understand, protect, and value the historic environment. The strategy calls for improved data sharing and open data practices to better inform decision making. Specific initiatives discussed include the Scottish Historic Environment Data strategy to create a shared, linked resource and efforts to engage communities and citizen scientists.
This document summarizes a conversation about publicly funded research data. It discusses the Geomatics and Cartographic Research Centre (GCRC) at Carleton University, which receives public funding from various government and non-profit sources for its geospatial research. GCRC believes publicly funded research outputs should be openly accessible whenever possible. It uses open licenses for software and publishes data through open portals. GCRC also works with communities on participatory data collection and ensures community consent and control over sensitive traditional knowledge. The document outlines GCRC's guiding principles of open access, interoperability, data preservation and community oversight of data.
This document summarizes a session from the imaGIne Conference 2014 on open source and open data for geographic information (GI). The session included presentations on open data policies and economic impacts from the European Commission, contributions to open standards and software, and open data and content as foundations for open educational resources. A panel discussion addressed how open source GI and European open data policy can drive wider use of GI. Key points included the anticipated impacts of revisions to the Public Sector Information Directive, opportunities and challenges around open data and skills gaps in handling large geospatial data. The session provided perspectives from policy, education, and technical viewpoints on enabling open data.
GSDI presentation at CEOS WGISS 43 meeting by Dr Gabor RemeteyGSDI Association
The presentation of GSDI's liaison activities with the geo community presented by Dr Gabor Remetey-Fulopp at the CEOS WGISS 43 meeting in Annapolis, Maryland, April 2017
The document summarizes a presentation given by Tracey P. Lauriault on critiques and reflections of open data initiatives. Some key points from the presentation include:
- Open data definitions have evolved over time from sharing scientific data internationally to principles of open government data and 5 star deployment schemes.
- Most popular open data definitions center around access, redistribution, reuse and absence of technical restrictions.
- Examples of open data initiatives discussed include the Canadian Geospatial Data Infrastructure, which aims to provide comprehensive sharing of geospatial assets, and the Dublin Dashboard, which provides real-time city data.
- Considerations for open data include ensuring interaction with crowdsourced/volunteered data follows standards
Presentation of Roger Longhorn, Secretary-General of the GSDI Association and Gabor Remetey-Fülöpp, Secretary-general of HUNAGI at Roundtable 5 of the GSDI 2015 Conference, 20 January, London - on "Harnessing Innovation Opportunities from Open Data and Big Data"
The document discusses the World Wind Earth Challenge (WWEC), an open competition using the open source NASA World Wind platform. It summarizes that WWEC 2013 had 8 award winning teams and that WWEC 2014 aims to further inspire teams through open data initiatives like INSPIRE and FOSS4G-E. It also discusses the role of non-profit organizations like HUNAGI in promoting open source GIS and facilitating international collaboration.
AAG Session
4204 Data-based living: peopling and placing ‘big data
Tampa, Florida, April 11 2014
Tracey P. Lauriault and Rob Kitchin
National Institute for Regional and Spatial Analysis (NIRSA)
National University of Ireland at Maynooth (NUIM)
The document discusses collaboration strategies for managing historic environment data in Scotland. It outlines Scotland's Historic Environment Strategy, which takes a collaborative approach across sectors to understand, protect, and value the historic environment. The strategy calls for improved data sharing and open data practices to better inform decision making. Specific initiatives discussed include the Scottish Historic Environment Data strategy to create a shared, linked resource and efforts to engage communities and citizen scientists.
This document summarizes a conversation about publicly funded research data. It discusses the Geomatics and Cartographic Research Centre (GCRC) at Carleton University, which receives public funding from various government and non-profit sources for its geospatial research. GCRC believes publicly funded research outputs should be openly accessible whenever possible. It uses open licenses for software and publishes data through open portals. GCRC also works with communities on participatory data collection and ensures community consent and control over sensitive traditional knowledge. The document outlines GCRC's guiding principles of open access, interoperability, data preservation and community oversight of data.
This document discusses how open data is turned into services. It notes that while open data initiatives aim to spur the creation of new services, the development of sustainable services based on open data has been disappointing. Several approaches are explored to better encourage the creation of open data services, such as addressing intellectual property rights, improving data discoverability, providing support like APIs and training, and running competitions. However, studies suggest that the potential for open data to generate new services may be overstated, as reusers are not strongly demanding open datasets and there is a lack of alignment between released datasets and created services.
ISPIRE, GMES and GEOSS Activities, Methods and Tools towards a Single Inform...Karel Charvat
This document discusses how the Infrastructure for Spatial Information in the European Community (INSPIRE) initiative can help support spatial planning processes across Europe. Spatial planning is important for social, political, economic and environmental issues but is complicated by diversity in how data is collected, stored, processed and provided between countries. INSPIRE aims to increase transparency and develop shared methodologies by promoting interoperability of spatial data across borders. This will help spatial planning be used more effectively for decision making on transboundary issues like impact assessments and plan evaluations.
Structuri si mandate pentru valorificarea rezultatelor cercetarii stiintificeNicolaie Constantinescu
This document discusses European policies and initiatives related to open access and dissemination of scientific research results from publicly funded projects. It outlines strategies such as Europe 2020, Innovation Union, and Horizon 2020 which aim to promote open access. It describes mandates for gold and green open access in FP7 and recommendations for open access to publications and research data. Infrastructure projects like OpenAIRE and Zenodo that support open access by linking publications to datasets and funding information are also summarized. The document advocates for defining clear open access policies and reinforcing preservation of scientific information.
After having lagged in developing information policy frameworks during the decade up to the mid-2000s, recent developments have seen Australian governments (at federal, state and local levels) re-position themselves close to the leading edge of policy and practice on public sector information (PSI) access and reuse. Acceptance of the recommendations proposed by committees of inquiry into the issue, the reform of Freedom of Information (FOI) laws to support proactive release of PSI, the establishment of Information Commissioner Offices by federal and State governments, the widespread adoption of Creative Commons licensing of government copyright materials and use of web 2.0 technologies to distribute PSI, demonstrate that Australian governments increasingly grasp the social and economic importance of PSI. The Australian Government’s Declaration of Open Government (July 2010) reaffirms the federal government’s commitment to this course, pursuing “open government based on a culture of engagement, built on better access to and use of government held information, and sustained by the innovative use of technology.” While real progress has been made towards the implementation of broad-reaching information strategies, attention is now required to the further development of the policy framework, the principles governing information access and re-use and practical guidance tools. A notable feature of the Australian experience is the use of open content licences (primarily Creative Commons licences) on copyright-protected PSI, not only as an operational mechanism for managing government copyright but also as a driver of information policy. By releasing their materials under non-exclusive, open content licences, government agencies have adopted a policy position that, by default, PSI that is made available for access will also be able to be used and reused.
This presentation summarizes research on measuring the social and economic costs and benefits of public sector information (PSI) online. It outlines benefits of access to PSI, different government policies regarding access, and a literature review of approaches to measuring PSI reuse markets and linking outcomes to access regimes. It identifies weaknesses in current measurement and suggests future directions, including developing a manual for data collection and analysis of PSI policies.
PaNOSC: EOSC for Photon and Neutron Facilities Users EOSC-hub project
This document discusses the Photon and Neutron Open Science Cloud (PaNOSC) project. It summarizes the current status of photon and neutron research facilities in making their data FAIR. It then outlines the goals and key performance indicators of the PaNOSC project to further improve data management and services by 2023 to fully integrate these facilities within the European Open Science Cloud. Open questions are also discussed, such as how to engage users, develop common standards and services, and ensure long-term sustainability of FAIR data practices.
The document discusses Jordan's participation in the European Union's Seventh Framework Programme for Research and Technological Development (FP7). It provides an overview of EU-Jordan cooperation in science and technology under FP7, including areas of focus, funding opportunities, and Jordan's participation compared to other Mediterranean partner countries. Key points include the establishment of an EU-Jordan S&T agreement in 2009, Jordan receiving over €2.5 million in funding for 34 main listed projects between 2007-2010, and opportunities for increased Jordanian participation in FP7 programs going forward.
The document discusses Jordan's participation in the European Union's Seventh Framework Programme for Research and Technological Development (FP7). It provides an overview of EU-Jordan cooperation in science and technology under FP7, including Jordanian participation levels. Key points include Jordan signing an EU-Jordan S&T agreement in 2009, Jordanian researchers and organizations receiving over €2.5 million in FP7 funding between 2007-2010, and opportunities for increased future cooperation.
PHIDIAS HPC – Building a prototype for Earth Science Data and HPC ServicesPhidias
High-Performance Computing (HPC) technology is becoming increasingly important as a key driver to push European economic growth and Scientific Research. A comprehensive tool that can support the development of a wide array of scientific domains (like Big Data, earth observation and ocean study) and impact societal challenges as well.
The Webinar aims at introducing the Phidias HPC initiative to the European HPC and Research community, including main features, expected impact and advantages for Research & HPC ecosphere. The project is paving the way to increase the HPC and Data capacities of the European Data Infrastructure by pursuing the following objectives:
- Building a prototype for earth scientific data
- Enabling Open Access to HPC Services
- Strengthening FAIRisation
- Creating a framework combining computing, dissemination and archiving resources.
Presentation at the Open Knowledge Festival: Open Research and Education Stream, 20 September 2012, Helsinki; also
Presentation at the DINI-Jahrestagung - Bausteine für Open Science, 24 September 2012, Karlsruhe;
also Belgian Open Access Week: Open Access to Excellence in Research, 22 October 2012, Brussels.
Reading lists as open data - Meeting the Reading List Challenge 2016Martin Hamilton
1. The document discusses an open data project involving Jisc, Universities UK, and the Open Data Institute to make university reading lists openly available.
2. The project aims to collaborate across universities to publish reading list data in order to power applications like a book recommendation app and identify popular texts for potential deals.
3. Next steps could include using the consolidated open reading list data to recommend new texts, identify books to remove from lists, and monitor adoption of open textbooks between institutions. Barriers to sharing may include lack of common data standards.
The document discusses European efforts to promote shared and open data from an NGO perspective. It provides background on HUNAGI, a Hungarian NGO, and its role in supporting open data initiatives in Hungary and Europe. It then outlines the legal and policy framework around open data in Europe, including directives on spatial data infrastructure and public sector information. Specific policies and programs aimed at opening government data are also summarized.
This document discusses how open data is turned into services. It notes that while open data initiatives aim to spur the creation of new services, the development of sustainable services based on open data has been disappointing. Several approaches are explored to better encourage the creation of open data services, such as addressing intellectual property rights, improving data discoverability, providing support like APIs and training, and running competitions. However, studies suggest that the potential for open data to generate new services may be overstated, as reusers are not strongly demanding open datasets and there is a lack of alignment between released datasets and created services.
ISPIRE, GMES and GEOSS Activities, Methods and Tools towards a Single Inform...Karel Charvat
This document discusses how the Infrastructure for Spatial Information in the European Community (INSPIRE) initiative can help support spatial planning processes across Europe. Spatial planning is important for social, political, economic and environmental issues but is complicated by diversity in how data is collected, stored, processed and provided between countries. INSPIRE aims to increase transparency and develop shared methodologies by promoting interoperability of spatial data across borders. This will help spatial planning be used more effectively for decision making on transboundary issues like impact assessments and plan evaluations.
Structuri si mandate pentru valorificarea rezultatelor cercetarii stiintificeNicolaie Constantinescu
This document discusses European policies and initiatives related to open access and dissemination of scientific research results from publicly funded projects. It outlines strategies such as Europe 2020, Innovation Union, and Horizon 2020 which aim to promote open access. It describes mandates for gold and green open access in FP7 and recommendations for open access to publications and research data. Infrastructure projects like OpenAIRE and Zenodo that support open access by linking publications to datasets and funding information are also summarized. The document advocates for defining clear open access policies and reinforcing preservation of scientific information.
After having lagged in developing information policy frameworks during the decade up to the mid-2000s, recent developments have seen Australian governments (at federal, state and local levels) re-position themselves close to the leading edge of policy and practice on public sector information (PSI) access and reuse. Acceptance of the recommendations proposed by committees of inquiry into the issue, the reform of Freedom of Information (FOI) laws to support proactive release of PSI, the establishment of Information Commissioner Offices by federal and State governments, the widespread adoption of Creative Commons licensing of government copyright materials and use of web 2.0 technologies to distribute PSI, demonstrate that Australian governments increasingly grasp the social and economic importance of PSI. The Australian Government’s Declaration of Open Government (July 2010) reaffirms the federal government’s commitment to this course, pursuing “open government based on a culture of engagement, built on better access to and use of government held information, and sustained by the innovative use of technology.” While real progress has been made towards the implementation of broad-reaching information strategies, attention is now required to the further development of the policy framework, the principles governing information access and re-use and practical guidance tools. A notable feature of the Australian experience is the use of open content licences (primarily Creative Commons licences) on copyright-protected PSI, not only as an operational mechanism for managing government copyright but also as a driver of information policy. By releasing their materials under non-exclusive, open content licences, government agencies have adopted a policy position that, by default, PSI that is made available for access will also be able to be used and reused.
This presentation summarizes research on measuring the social and economic costs and benefits of public sector information (PSI) online. It outlines benefits of access to PSI, different government policies regarding access, and a literature review of approaches to measuring PSI reuse markets and linking outcomes to access regimes. It identifies weaknesses in current measurement and suggests future directions, including developing a manual for data collection and analysis of PSI policies.
PaNOSC: EOSC for Photon and Neutron Facilities Users EOSC-hub project
This document discusses the Photon and Neutron Open Science Cloud (PaNOSC) project. It summarizes the current status of photon and neutron research facilities in making their data FAIR. It then outlines the goals and key performance indicators of the PaNOSC project to further improve data management and services by 2023 to fully integrate these facilities within the European Open Science Cloud. Open questions are also discussed, such as how to engage users, develop common standards and services, and ensure long-term sustainability of FAIR data practices.
The document discusses Jordan's participation in the European Union's Seventh Framework Programme for Research and Technological Development (FP7). It provides an overview of EU-Jordan cooperation in science and technology under FP7, including areas of focus, funding opportunities, and Jordan's participation compared to other Mediterranean partner countries. Key points include the establishment of an EU-Jordan S&T agreement in 2009, Jordan receiving over €2.5 million in funding for 34 main listed projects between 2007-2010, and opportunities for increased Jordanian participation in FP7 programs going forward.
The document discusses Jordan's participation in the European Union's Seventh Framework Programme for Research and Technological Development (FP7). It provides an overview of EU-Jordan cooperation in science and technology under FP7, including Jordanian participation levels. Key points include Jordan signing an EU-Jordan S&T agreement in 2009, Jordanian researchers and organizations receiving over €2.5 million in FP7 funding between 2007-2010, and opportunities for increased future cooperation.
PHIDIAS HPC – Building a prototype for Earth Science Data and HPC ServicesPhidias
High-Performance Computing (HPC) technology is becoming increasingly important as a key driver to push European economic growth and Scientific Research. A comprehensive tool that can support the development of a wide array of scientific domains (like Big Data, earth observation and ocean study) and impact societal challenges as well.
The Webinar aims at introducing the Phidias HPC initiative to the European HPC and Research community, including main features, expected impact and advantages for Research & HPC ecosphere. The project is paving the way to increase the HPC and Data capacities of the European Data Infrastructure by pursuing the following objectives:
- Building a prototype for earth scientific data
- Enabling Open Access to HPC Services
- Strengthening FAIRisation
- Creating a framework combining computing, dissemination and archiving resources.
Presentation at the Open Knowledge Festival: Open Research and Education Stream, 20 September 2012, Helsinki; also
Presentation at the DINI-Jahrestagung - Bausteine für Open Science, 24 September 2012, Karlsruhe;
also Belgian Open Access Week: Open Access to Excellence in Research, 22 October 2012, Brussels.
Reading lists as open data - Meeting the Reading List Challenge 2016Martin Hamilton
1. The document discusses an open data project involving Jisc, Universities UK, and the Open Data Institute to make university reading lists openly available.
2. The project aims to collaborate across universities to publish reading list data in order to power applications like a book recommendation app and identify popular texts for potential deals.
3. Next steps could include using the consolidated open reading list data to recommend new texts, identify books to remove from lists, and monitor adoption of open textbooks between institutions. Barriers to sharing may include lack of common data standards.
The document discusses European efforts to promote shared and open data from an NGO perspective. It provides background on HUNAGI, a Hungarian NGO, and its role in supporting open data initiatives in Hungary and Europe. It then outlines the legal and policy framework around open data in Europe, including directives on spatial data infrastructure and public sector information. Specific policies and programs aimed at opening government data are also summarized.
The document summarizes the NASA WWEC 2015, an open source app challenge using NASA's World Wind platform. It discusses the history and goals of WWEC, criteria for submissions, winners in the academic and professional tracks, and commitments to expand use of the World Wind platform internationally including by government agencies and the UN.
Dorothea Lange was a pioneering American documentary photographer born in 1895. She is best known for her photos documenting the Great Depression, including her iconic 1936 photo "Migrant Mother." Lange studied photography and worked as a portrait photographer before turning to social realism to capture the human impacts of the Depression. Throughout her career, she worked to bring awareness to social issues through photos of unemployed workers, migrant farm families, and incarcerated Japanese Americans. Lange's photos had a major influence on documentary photography and she is still seen as a great inspiration to photographers today.
The document discusses how a music magazine cover adheres to existing conventions while also developing some new elements. It follows the general format of other magazines by including a masthead, date, barcode, price, tagline, and cover image. However, it differs by including a bottom panel with additional content information not seen in the magazines it was modeled after, such as NME. Overall, the cover aims to balance familiarity for readers with some innovative new design features.
The document provides an update on activities of the GSDI Association and its members since the WGISS-38 meeting. It discusses:
1) Key GSDI updates including new Secretary-General and activities supporting marine spatial data infrastructure.
2) Examples of activities at the regional level including EUROGI conferences on Copernicus and big geospatial data.
3) Examples of activities by the Hungarian national member HUNAGI, including hosting conferences and involvement in the NASA Worldwide Europa Challenge.
Report of the 39th meeting of the CEOS (Committee for Earth Observation Satellites) Working Group on Information Systems and Services (WGISS), 11-15 May 2015, at JAXA in Japan
CEOS WGISS 39 meeting GSDI Liaison Report from Dr Gabor Remetey-FuloppGSDI Association
This document provides an update on activities of the GSDI Association and its members since the previous WGISS meeting. It discusses GSDI updates including leadership changes and activities. It also provides an example of regional activities through EUROGI, and national activities through HUNAGI. These include conferences, workshops, and engagement with other international organizations to further spatial data infrastructure and Earth observation.
The document provides an overview of activities related to the GSDI Association since the previous WGISS meeting, including:
1) An evolution of GSDI World Conferences and their themes focusing on issues like sustainable development and spatial enablement.
2) GSDI activities in the past six months including involvement in the GEO Plenary and Ministerial Meeting and capacity building programs.
3) An invitation for WGISS involvement in GSDI capacity building activities and an outline of upcoming GSDI World Conference themes and their relevance to sustainable development goals and earth observation.
Report of the 42nd meeting of the CEOS (Committee for Earth Observation Satellites) Working Group on Information Systems and Services (WGISS), hosted by the European Space Agency, ESRIN, in Frascati, Italy, 19-22 September 2016
WGISS-38 Meeting Presentation of Gabor Remetey-Fulopp, Secretary-General, HUNAGIGSDI Association
Presentation at the CEOS WGISS-38 Meeting, Moscow, Russia, 29 Sept to 3 October 2014. Prof Remety-Fulopp represents the GSDI Association at CEOS meetings, as part of the Association's special consultative status with the UN.
This document provides a preliminary program draft for the "GI2013-X-border-GI/GIS/GDI-Forum" being held on April 29-30, 2013 in Dresden. The forum focuses on sustainability and security applications for geo-risk prevention and environmental disaster protection, particularly cross-border interoperability. The program will include keynote speakers and presentations on topics like flood forecast mapping, earthquake hazard mapping, and environmental, disaster, and security applications. It aims to enable an exchange of experiences and information between neighboring regions and on innovative cross-border solutions. Examples of relevant cross-border projects and geoportals are also provided. The deadline for submission of presentation summaries is April 15, 2013
Locate17 and ISDE10 Keynote_S Ramage GEO April 2017Steven Ramage
The document discusses the Group on Earth Observations (GEO), an intergovernmental body that promotes open Earth observation data. It notes that GEO has over 100 participating national governments and organizations. It highlights how GEO's open data policy increased available Earth observation data scenes from 53 per day to over 5,700 per day, providing an estimated $2.1 billion in annual economic benefits globally. GEO works to support issues like disaster resilience, climate change, and sustainable development through its initiatives and use of Earth observation data. The document outlines GEO's activities, partnerships, and upcoming projects and events to further its mission.
Free and Open Source Software for Geospatial (FOSS4G) had a boom after the millennium.
Most applications are available on MS Windows and the majority of the users use these versions.
Nowadays Open Source development became a winning development strategy. The new development
trends of FOSS4G are considered in this presentation by Dr. Zoltán Siki
This document summarizes how GEO supports the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals through the use of Earth observation data. It discusses how GEO is working with various UN partners on indicator frameworks. It also provides examples of GEO's engagement with countries to support SDG monitoring through initiatives like EO4SDG and partnerships with organizations like GPSDD and SERVIR. The document emphasizes that Earth observation data is critical for integrating visualization and measuring progress on the SDGs.
The newsletter provides information on upcoming Earth observation related events in Africa and activities of the BRAGMA project. The BRAGMA project is coordinating a GMES and Africa validation workshop in October in South Africa to finalize an action plan. It is also participating in the AfricaGIS conference in Ethiopia to promote GMES and Africa, including organizing a panel discussion. Additionally, the newsletter announces the launch of the AfriGEOSS initiative and updates on various working groups and resources provided by the BRAGMA project website.
Prof. Dr. Sergio Acosta Y Lara
sergio.acostaylara@mtop.gub.uy
Activities:
- Teaching and research on FOSS4G
- Development of applications for environmental monitoring and natural resource management
- Training courses and workshops on QGIS, PostGIS and other FOSS4G tools
- Participation in international events like FOSS4G and State of the Map conferences
- Collaboration with other GeoForAll labs and initiatives like Missing Maps
Interest in collaboration with UN:
- Capacity building activities using FOSS4G
- Development of geospatial tools and applications for sustainable development goals
- Participation in international projects involving open geos
For implementation and monitoring of SDGs using Geospatial/EO data first enga...Remetey-Fülöpp Gábor
Submitted to the GEO EO4SDG Initiative's document repository and for distribution at the GEO Week 2018, Kyoto, 29 October 2018
File: Hungarian contributiontoeo4sdg c.pdf
Similar to GSDI Liaison report on Earth Observation-related activities for the CEOS WGISS (20)
Digital Marketing Trends in 2024 | Guide for Staying AheadWask
https://www.wask.co/ebooks/digital-marketing-trends-in-2024
Feeling lost in the digital marketing whirlwind of 2024? Technology is changing, consumer habits are evolving, and staying ahead of the curve feels like a never-ending pursuit. This e-book is your compass. Dive into actionable insights to handle the complexities of modern marketing. From hyper-personalization to the power of user-generated content, learn how to build long-term relationships with your audience and unlock the secrets to success in the ever-shifting digital landscape.
Generating privacy-protected synthetic data using Secludy and MilvusZilliz
During this demo, the founders of Secludy will demonstrate how their system utilizes Milvus to store and manipulate embeddings for generating privacy-protected synthetic data. Their approach not only maintains the confidentiality of the original data but also enhances the utility and scalability of LLMs under privacy constraints. Attendees, including machine learning engineers, data scientists, and data managers, will witness first-hand how Secludy's integration with Milvus empowers organizations to harness the power of LLMs securely and efficiently.
Programming Foundation Models with DSPy - Meetup SlidesZilliz
Prompting language models is hard, while programming language models is easy. In this talk, I will discuss the state-of-the-art framework DSPy for programming foundation models with its powerful optimizers and runtime constraint system.
HCL Notes and Domino License Cost Reduction in the World of DLAUpanagenda
Webinar Recording: https://www.panagenda.com/webinars/hcl-notes-and-domino-license-cost-reduction-in-the-world-of-dlau/
The introduction of DLAU and the CCB & CCX licensing model caused quite a stir in the HCL community. As a Notes and Domino customer, you may have faced challenges with unexpected user counts and license costs. You probably have questions on how this new licensing approach works and how to benefit from it. Most importantly, you likely have budget constraints and want to save money where possible. Don’t worry, we can help with all of this!
We’ll show you how to fix common misconfigurations that cause higher-than-expected user counts, and how to identify accounts which you can deactivate to save money. There are also frequent patterns that can cause unnecessary cost, like using a person document instead of a mail-in for shared mailboxes. We’ll provide examples and solutions for those as well. And naturally we’ll explain the new licensing model.
Join HCL Ambassador Marc Thomas in this webinar with a special guest appearance from Franz Walder. It will give you the tools and know-how to stay on top of what is going on with Domino licensing. You will be able lower your cost through an optimized configuration and keep it low going forward.
These topics will be covered
- Reducing license cost by finding and fixing misconfigurations and superfluous accounts
- How do CCB and CCX licenses really work?
- Understanding the DLAU tool and how to best utilize it
- Tips for common problem areas, like team mailboxes, functional/test users, etc
- Practical examples and best practices to implement right away
Driving Business Innovation: Latest Generative AI Advancements & Success StorySafe Software
Are you ready to revolutionize how you handle data? Join us for a webinar where we’ll bring you up to speed with the latest advancements in Generative AI technology and discover how leveraging FME with tools from giants like Google Gemini, Amazon, and Microsoft OpenAI can supercharge your workflow efficiency.
During the hour, we’ll take you through:
Guest Speaker Segment with Hannah Barrington: Dive into the world of dynamic real estate marketing with Hannah, the Marketing Manager at Workspace Group. Hear firsthand how their team generates engaging descriptions for thousands of office units by integrating diverse data sources—from PDF floorplans to web pages—using FME transformers, like OpenAIVisionConnector and AnthropicVisionConnector. This use case will show you how GenAI can streamline content creation for marketing across the board.
Ollama Use Case: Learn how Scenario Specialist Dmitri Bagh has utilized Ollama within FME to input data, create custom models, and enhance security protocols. This segment will include demos to illustrate the full capabilities of FME in AI-driven processes.
Custom AI Models: Discover how to leverage FME to build personalized AI models using your data. Whether it’s populating a model with local data for added security or integrating public AI tools, find out how FME facilitates a versatile and secure approach to AI.
We’ll wrap up with a live Q&A session where you can engage with our experts on your specific use cases, and learn more about optimizing your data workflows with AI.
This webinar is ideal for professionals seeking to harness the power of AI within their data management systems while ensuring high levels of customization and security. Whether you're a novice or an expert, gain actionable insights and strategies to elevate your data processes. Join us to see how FME and AI can revolutionize how you work with data!
Monitoring and Managing Anomaly Detection on OpenShift.pdfTosin Akinosho
Monitoring and Managing Anomaly Detection on OpenShift
Overview
Dive into the world of anomaly detection on edge devices with our comprehensive hands-on tutorial. This SlideShare presentation will guide you through the entire process, from data collection and model training to edge deployment and real-time monitoring. Perfect for those looking to implement robust anomaly detection systems on resource-constrained IoT/edge devices.
Key Topics Covered
1. Introduction to Anomaly Detection
- Understand the fundamentals of anomaly detection and its importance in identifying unusual behavior or failures in systems.
2. Understanding Edge (IoT)
- Learn about edge computing and IoT, and how they enable real-time data processing and decision-making at the source.
3. What is ArgoCD?
- Discover ArgoCD, a declarative, GitOps continuous delivery tool for Kubernetes, and its role in deploying applications on edge devices.
4. Deployment Using ArgoCD for Edge Devices
- Step-by-step guide on deploying anomaly detection models on edge devices using ArgoCD.
5. Introduction to Apache Kafka and S3
- Explore Apache Kafka for real-time data streaming and Amazon S3 for scalable storage solutions.
6. Viewing Kafka Messages in the Data Lake
- Learn how to view and analyze Kafka messages stored in a data lake for better insights.
7. What is Prometheus?
- Get to know Prometheus, an open-source monitoring and alerting toolkit, and its application in monitoring edge devices.
8. Monitoring Application Metrics with Prometheus
- Detailed instructions on setting up Prometheus to monitor the performance and health of your anomaly detection system.
9. What is Camel K?
- Introduction to Camel K, a lightweight integration framework built on Apache Camel, designed for Kubernetes.
10. Configuring Camel K Integrations for Data Pipelines
- Learn how to configure Camel K for seamless data pipeline integrations in your anomaly detection workflow.
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5th Power Grid Model Meet-up
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GSDI Liaison report on Earth Observation-related activities for the CEOS WGISS
1. Liaison’s Report
on GSDI Association
An update on selected activities
since WGISS-36
again with some examples from EUROGI and HUNAGI
Dr. Gábor Remetey-Fülöpp
Secretary-general, HUNAGI
Source: ESA ESRIN
GSDI Liaison’s report for CEOS WGISS 37 Meeting hosted by NASA at Cocoa Beach, 14-18 April, 2014
2. Outline
¡ GSDI and GEO
¡ The GSDI 14 World Conference
¡ Geospatial strategies - examples from US and Canada
¡ GSDI members having strong EO links
¡ Selected EUROGI activities
¡ Selected Hungarian activities
¡ Conclusions
GSDI Liaison’s report for CEOS WGISS 37 Meeting hosted by NASA at Cocoa Beach, 14-18 April, 2014
3. GSDI and the GEO (1/2)
¡ GSDI expert Doug Nebert of USGS is team member of
the “GEOSS Recommendations for Community Portals”
in the GEOSS Common Infrastructure framework
¡ GSDI experts Ivan DeLoatch of FGDC and Alessandro
Annoni of JRC IES DERD are active in the GEO
Architecture and Data Committee
¡ Invited by CEOS, GSDI was invited to the GEO
Architecture and Vision -related discussion held in ESA
ESRIN, Frascati September, 2013
¡ GSDI took part in the discussion emphasizing the
expected positive societal-economic impact of the
use of available and proven open source tools
GSDI Liaison’s report for CEOS WGISS 37 Meeting hosted by NASA at Cocoa Beach, 14-18 April, 2014
4. GSDI and the GEO (2/2)
¡ GSDI took part at the GEO – X Plenary and Ministerial
summit with a 3-member delegation Carmelle Terborgh (Esri),
IvanDeLoatch (FGDC) and me(HUNAGI)
GSDI delegation formulated
an official statement, which
was submitted to the GEO
Secretariat and read at the
Ministerial Summit.
www.hunagi.hu/G/GSDIStatementGEOGenevaMinisterial.pdf
GSDI Liaison’s report for CEOS WGISS 37 Meeting hosted by NASA at Cocoa Beach, 14-18 April, 2014
5. GSDI 14 World Conference
Africa GIS 2013 and the GSDI 14 World Conference
UNECA Conference Center in Addis Ababa,
Ethiopia November 4-8, 2013 http://www.gsdi.org/gsdi14
Topics discussed: design and development of
spatial data infrastructures. 500 participants from
60 countries
A joint Conference with the Biennial AfricaGIS
conference and exhibition, which had its 20 year
anniversary last year. Media feedback:
Meeting of the International Geospatial Society
http://www.igeoss.org/
http://www.gim-international.com/issues/articles/id2050-SDI_in_Africa_Reflections_following_GSDI.html
G SDI Liaison’s report for CEOS WGISS 37 Meeting hosted by NASA at Cocoa Beach, 14-18 April, 2014
6. Geospatial strategies (1/2)
Besides the INSPIRE, PSI Directive and the European
Open Data Policy in the EU, among others recent
Canadian and US strategy and open data policy
initiatives will also influence future SDI developments.
¡ The Pan Canadian Geospatial Strategy has been
drafted in 2014 based on wide public discussion
http://cgcrt.ca/draft-strategy-3/
¡ G8 Open Data Charter
https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/
207772/Open_Data_Charter.pdf
¡ Canada’s Action Plan
http://data.gc.ca
Sources: Prof. David Coleman GSDI Strategic Planning: Two New North American Examples
in GIM International, March 2014
GSDI Liaison’s report for CEOS WGISS 37 Meeting hosted by NASA at Cocoa Beach, 14-18 April, 2014
7. Geospatial strategies (2/2)
Recent initiatives from the US
¡ NSDI Strategic Plan (2014-2016) www.fgdc.gov/nsdi-plan
Approved by FGDC Board in Dec 2013, Time coverage: 2014-2016
Strategic Plan Drivers include
An OMB Circular
A GAO Report : Geospatial Information – OMB and Agencies Need to Make
Coordination a Priority to Reduce Duplication
NGAC Paper: Toward a National Geospatial Strategy
Digital Government Strategy
Open Government Directive
Open Data Policy http://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/omb/memoranda/2013/m-13-13.pdf
Sources: Prof. David Coleman GSDI Strategic Planning: Two New North American Examples
in GIM International, March 2014 and FGDC Homepage
GSDI Liaison’s report for CEOS WGISS 37 Meeting hosted by NASA at Cocoa Beach, 14-18 April, 2014
8. GSDI features: IGEOS, GIKNET
and SDI Regional Newsletters
¡ International Geospatial Society
http://www.igeoss.org/
IGEOS is the individual membership arm of the
GSDI. It was established to motivate interested
individuals to join on global level, providing access
to information disseminated by GSDI. President:
Sives Govender.
¡ Geographic Information Knowledge Network of
GSDI http://www.giknet.org
GSDI has established the Geographic Information
Knowledge Network (GIKnet) to gather and share
knowledge accumulated at its members. The
network is open for the EO community.
GSDI Liaison’s report for CEOS WGISS 37 Meeting hosted by NASA at Cocoa Beach, 14-18 April, 2014
9. GSDI features: IGEOS, GIKNET
and SDI Publications
¡ SDI Regional Newsletters, GSDI & IGS Global News
(edited by Roger Longhorn) GSDI home page
http://www.gsdi.org/newsletters
¡ Publications http://www.gsdi.org/publications
The International Program of the U.S. Federal
Geographic Data Committee (FGDC) maintains a
collection of documents:
¡ The Spatial Data Infrastructure Cookbook
¡ GSDI and SDI Regional Newsletters
¡ GSDI Conference Proceedings
¡ GSDI Open Access Books
¡ SDI Instructional Videos
¡ Other SDI-Related Documents
GSDI hosted by NASA at Cocoa Beach, 14-18 April, 2014
10. GSDI members having strong
EO links
Regional Centre for Mapping of Resources for Develop. - RCMRD – Kenya
http://www.rcmrd.org/index.php/projects/remote-sensing
The Centre has a large Landsat Data Archive, dating back to 1972, for all
African Countries.
Reseller Agent in Africa for Digital Globe for QuickBird and WorldView 1/2
HRS imagery.
Supplier of data from GeoEye (GeoEye 1/2, Ikonos & Orbview Imagery),
SPOT Image (SPOT 2.5m, SPOT 5m & SPOT 10m), USGS (Landsat MSS,
Landsat TM & Landsat ETM+).
Low resolution imagery datasets (90m SRTM, NOAA, MERIS, MODIS),
scanned maps and vector data for Africa are also available.
RCMRD official partners include NASA and UNOSAT. The center in
collaboration with ESA and EUMESAT has established a facility for direct
satellite reception for MERIS, MODIS, NOAA and 2ndGen. METEOSAT.
Source: Roger Longhorn, Vice Chair, GSDI Communication and Outreach Committee
GSDI Liaison’s report for CEOS WGISS 37 Meeting hosted by NASA at Cocoa Beach, 14-18 April, 2014
11. GSDI members having strong
EO links
¡ National Space Research and Development
Agency, Nigeria – Nigeria
¡ Taiwan Association of Disaster Prevention Industry
- TADPI - Chinese Taipei
¡ CIESIN - Columbia University - United States
The Center for International Earth Science Information Network are
heavy consumers of space-based remote sensing data and its
integration into information systems and services on a global basis.
In fact, they sit on the GSDI Board of Directors in the capacity of
‘GSDI Related Global Initiatives’ because of their wide connections
in this area. (Sri Vinay from CIESIN was just voted on to the Board on
31 March to replace Mark Becker, who was tragically killed in a car
accident in February).
Source: Roger Longhorn, Vice Chair, GSDI Communication and Outreach Committee
GSDI Liaison’s report for CEOS WGISS 37 Meeting hosted by NASA at Cocoa Beach, 14-18 April, 2014
12. GSDI members having strong
EO links
¡ European Umbrella Organisation for Geographic
Information (EUROGI)
¡ Board member Wolfgang Steinborn orchestrates the
Copernicus Market-Pull Package project for the ESA
¡ EUROGI Members include the European Association of Remote
Sensing Companies and Esri Europe.
¡ Many of the about 6500 members of EUROGI members are
directly involved in the EO as governmental agency, prime data
and service provider, value-added reseller,
academic and/or education institution.
¡ EUROGI will organise its 2nd imaGIne Conference
in Berlin next October
¡ EUROGI proudly sponsors the NASA World Wind Europa Challenge
2014 in the student project track
GSDI Liaison’s report for CEOS WGISS 37 Meeting hosted by NASA at Cocoa Beach, 14-18 April, 2014
13. GSDI members having strong
EO links – the Hungarian case
¡ Hungarian Association for Geo-information (HUNAGI)
http://hunagi8.blogspot.com
¡ Member of the Hungarian Space Council and MoU-based partner of
the Hungarian Space Cluster HUNSpace.
¡ Host, EU Location Framework Workshop (Dec 2013) attended by EU
Institutions, EUROGI members and ESA
¡ Host, 1st Copernicus MPP Workshop (Dec 2013) attended by EU
Institutions, EUROGI members and ESA
¡ Executing the first Copernicus MPP Country Survey
and evaluation for the EUROGI and the ESA
in co-operation with MFTTT
¡ Host, EUROGI Annual Board Meeting and Extended Member’s Day
(Dec 2013) attended by EUROGI members
¡ Promoting the Copernicus Masters and GEO Appathon Calls, and co-organising
the NASA WWEC 2014
GSDI Liaison’s report for CEOS WGISS 37 Meeting hosted by NASA at Cocoa Beach, 14-18 April, 2014
14. GSDI members having strong
EO links
Hungarian Association for Geo-information (HUNAGI)
http://hunagi8.blogspot.com
Some of its members are deeply involved in the EO including:
¡ Space policy, space strategy,
Hungarian Space Research Office at the Ministry of National
Development (where the Hungary - ESA talks on joining have been
started)
¡ Data and service provision
OMSZ Hungarian Meteorological Service
FÖMI Institute of Geodesy, Cartography and Remote Sensing
¡ Private sector:
Infoterra Ltd, Esri Ltd, GeoAdat Ltd. InterspectLtd,
¡ Education institutions:
KRF, BCE, BME, NymE GEO etc.
MoU-based partnership
Hungarian Space Cluster
GSDI Liaison’s report for CEOS WGISS 37 Meeting hosted by NASA at Cocoa Beach, 14-18 April, 2014
15. GSDI members having strong
EO links
Hungarian Association for Geo-information (HUNAGI)
http://hunagi8.blogspot.com
¡ Application oriented R+D using EO data and services (an example)
Development of the Agricultural Risk Management System
This flagship project will be carried out in the frame of a consortium led
by ARDA (Agricultural and Rural Development Agency). Further
members are Research Institute of Agricultural Economics, Institute of
Geodesy, Cartography and Remote Sensing, National Food Chain
Safety Office, National Meteorological Service, National Hydrological
Service, Ministry of Rural Development, and National Infocommunication
Service Zrt.
FÖMI’s role in the project is - in case of drought, waterlogs or floods - to
provide thematic maps for the decision makers on damage assessments
using EO data.
Source: Zoltán Zboray, Director, Remote Sensing and Satellite
Geodetic Directorate at FÖMI.
GSDI Liaison’s report for CEOS WGISS 37 Meeting hosted by NASA at Cocoa Beach, 14-18 April, 2014
16. Conclusions
¡ GSDI’s efforts in GEO are to increase the societal benefits of EO
by
• appropriate data sharing policies and
• a common technical architecture including interoperable
spatial data infrastructures and capacity building.
¡ GSDI and its members represents a wide range of data and
service providers, developers, decision makers, users, civil
societies and enterpreneurs
GSDI Liaison’s report for CEOS WGISS 37 Meeting hosted by NASA at Cocoa Beach, 14-18 April, 2014
17. Thank you!
Source: ESA ESRIN
GSDI Liaison’s report for CEOS WGISS 37 Meeting hosted by NASA at Cocoa Beach, 14-18 April, 2014