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5th International Disaster and Risk Conference IDRC 2014 Integrative Risk Management - The role of science, technology & practice 24-28 August 2014 in Davos, Switzerland
OpenStreetMap engages local and global mapping communities through activities like mapping parties, education, and crisis mapping. At a local level, mapping communities involve institutions, government agencies, universities, and businesses. Globally, over 1 million users collaborate internationally to create and use open source map data and tools, particularly for crisis response like Cyclone Pam in Vanuatu. Communities are part of an ecosystem that develops, contributes to, and uses open map data.
This document discusses mapping communities through OpenStreetMap to document important local infrastructure, issues, and hazards. It describes past mapping efforts of Ramani Tandale village in Tanzania and plans to map 15 wards in Dar es Salaam over the next year by training up to 150 university students. The mapping data could then be used with open-source InaSAFE software to analyze flood risks and identify at-risk populations and infrastructure.
The document summarizes a presentation given by Dr. Erick Tambo on brain circulation schemes and including diaspora in higher education. It discusses the United Nations University's (UNU) mandate to support sustainable development and their various programs and campus locations worldwide. It then focuses on UNU's Institute for Environment and Human Security (UNU-EHS) in Bonn and their efforts in eLearning and engaging diaspora, including potential models for brain circulation schemes in teaching and research.
Disaster Risk Management In The Information Age GislioGisli Olafsson
The document discusses disaster risk management in the information age and the role of technology and various stakeholders. It outlines challenges around outdated and paper-based systems and how technology can help with preparedness, response, and recovery. It also provides examples of Microsoft's strategy and approach to disaster risk management through various products and platforms to help facilitate information sharing and collaboration between diverse agencies and stakeholders.
Disaster Risk Management in the Information Ageglobal
International Day for Disaster Reduction at the World Bank
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Contextual Elements for Geoscience Standards Adoption and Development in SA S...Carlos Gabriel Asato
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5th International Disaster and Risk Conference IDRC 2014 Integrative Risk Management - The role of science, technology & practice 24-28 August 2014 in Davos, Switzerland
OpenStreetMap engages local and global mapping communities through activities like mapping parties, education, and crisis mapping. At a local level, mapping communities involve institutions, government agencies, universities, and businesses. Globally, over 1 million users collaborate internationally to create and use open source map data and tools, particularly for crisis response like Cyclone Pam in Vanuatu. Communities are part of an ecosystem that develops, contributes to, and uses open map data.
This document discusses mapping communities through OpenStreetMap to document important local infrastructure, issues, and hazards. It describes past mapping efforts of Ramani Tandale village in Tanzania and plans to map 15 wards in Dar es Salaam over the next year by training up to 150 university students. The mapping data could then be used with open-source InaSAFE software to analyze flood risks and identify at-risk populations and infrastructure.
The document summarizes a presentation given by Dr. Erick Tambo on brain circulation schemes and including diaspora in higher education. It discusses the United Nations University's (UNU) mandate to support sustainable development and their various programs and campus locations worldwide. It then focuses on UNU's Institute for Environment and Human Security (UNU-EHS) in Bonn and their efforts in eLearning and engaging diaspora, including potential models for brain circulation schemes in teaching and research.
Disaster Risk Management In The Information Age GislioGisli Olafsson
The document discusses disaster risk management in the information age and the role of technology and various stakeholders. It outlines challenges around outdated and paper-based systems and how technology can help with preparedness, response, and recovery. It also provides examples of Microsoft's strategy and approach to disaster risk management through various products and platforms to help facilitate information sharing and collaboration between diverse agencies and stakeholders.
Disaster Risk Management in the Information Ageglobal
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A joint training workshop by GICT, GFDRR, infoDev and LCSUW to mark the International Day for Disaster Reduction
Contextual Elements for Geoscience Standards Adoption and Development in SA S...Carlos Gabriel Asato
Status of geoscience information systems in Latin America 2010 and some contextual and cultural elements who facilitate the development of capabilities and adoption of electronic geoscience standards in South America.
Come Join the Humanitarian OpenStreetMap TeamKate Chapman
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Building a Citizen Engaged Research Project
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About Summer School - https://earth.esa.int/web/eo-summer-school/home1
About HOT - https://hotosm.org/
The document discusses how crowdsourcing and technology can help during emergencies. It provides examples of volunteer technical communities and crisis response organizations that collaborate using tools like Ushahidi, OpenStreetMap, and CrisisCommons to map reports and information. It also describes Random Hacks of Kindness events that bring volunteers together to develop apps and solutions to address challenges in disaster areas.
2019 09 - drr and geographic information - wikimedia italia presentationAle ZenaIT
Recap the trainings and the discussion on OpenStreetMap and Remote Volunteering during the Progetto V-IOLA's final exercitation in Finale Emilia on 2019-09-19. For further information http://violaproject.eu/ https://eacea.ec.europa.eu/sites/eacea-site/files/compendium_euaid_cb_2017.pdf (at page 17)
Crisis mapping uses technology and crowdsourced information to help with humanitarian aid efforts during crises like natural disasters or conflicts. Crisis mappers turn online data into usable maps and reports to help relief organizations coordinate aid. Some key technologies used include mapping software, reporting platforms, geolocation tools, and media monitoring. Notable examples include mapping violence in Kenya in 2008 and aiding relief efforts during the 2010 Haiti earthquake. Current deployments include mapping floods in Sudan. Training was provided on using Ushahidi and Crowdmap platforms to collect and visualize crisis data. Ethical issues around privacy and accuracy must also be considered.
This document discusses crowdmap tools and how to avoid projects becoming "dead ushahidi" or inactive. It provides an overview of Ushahidi, which was used for crisis mapping, and Crowdmap, its cloud-based successor. The document outlines how to set up and manage a Crowdmap project, and lists five lessons to avoid projects becoming inactive: maintain motivation around an issue not just the technology, consistency, flexibility, manage finances, and accept uncertainty. Pilot Crowdmap projects at a university and neighborhood are also mentioned.
Map kathmandu osm nepal presentation - publicRajeev Amatya
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OpenStreetMap (OSM) is a collaborative project to create a free editable map of the world. The Humanitarian OpenStreetMap Team (HOT) was founded in 2010 to apply OSM's principles of open data to humanitarian response and development. HOT supports crisis mapping, imports existing data to OSM, conducts outreach and training, and partners with organizations on projects like mapping slums in Africa. HOT data has been used for disaster response in Haiti, the Philippines, and other crises.
The State of the World's Children: Children with DisabilitiesUNICEF Publications
This document is a report by the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) titled "The State of the World's Children 2013: Children with Disabilities". It discusses issues related to children with disabilities around the world. Some key points:
- Over 200 million children worldwide have a disability and face barriers to accessing healthcare, education, and protection services. Many are excluded from society.
- Attitudes need to change to recognize children with disabilities have equal rights. Community-based support programs can help families and inclusion in regular schools benefits all children.
- Better data is needed to understand the scale and nature of disability among children to inform policies. Definitions of disability continue to evolve.
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This document is a report by the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) titled "The State of the World's Children 2013: Children with Disabilities". It discusses issues related to children with disabilities around the world. Some key points:
- Over 200 million children worldwide have a disability and face barriers to accessing healthcare, education, and protection services. Their rights are often violated.
- Attitudes need to change to recognize children with disabilities as equal citizens holding the same rights as others. They should be included in communities and decisions affecting them.
- Supporting families and community-based programs helps children with disabilities access services close to home. Universal design, assistive technologies, and early intervention can also
This document is a report by the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) titled "The State of the World's Children 2013: Children with Disabilities". It discusses issues related to children with disabilities around the world. Some key points:
- Over 200 million children worldwide have a disability and face barriers to accessing healthcare, education, protection and opportunities.
- Attitudes towards disability are changing, but discrimination and exclusion persist. Inclusive communities, schools, healthcare and programs are needed to support children with disabilities and their families.
- Early identification and intervention can help children with disabilities reach their full potential. More data is also needed to understand the scope of issues and properly support this group.
-
Crisis mapping involves collecting information from crowdsourced reports, visualizing that data on interactive maps, and analyzing patterns. It has evolved from static expert-created maps to participatory mapping using mobile phones, social media, and open-source tools. This allows at-risk communities to map conflicts and empower themselves. Current developments include automated data processing in real-time, combining crowdsourcing with matching needs and resources, and greater analysis of high-resolution satellite imagery and social media. Challenges include sustainability, privacy, and ensuring technologies supplement rather than replace traditional knowledge.
Harnessing Technology to Empower Marginalized CommunitiesEmily Jacobi
On February 4th, 2015 I gave a talk to the UC Berkeley CITRIS Research Exchange Seminar Series
Abstract: As internet and communications technologies rapidly advance, digital tools are transforming the lives of people around the globe. However, access to these tools remains unevenly distributed, and very rarely are new technologies designed by and for the most vulnerable communities. What happens when traditionally marginalized groups are placed at the center of this process? What new tools are created? How are these leveraged for environmental and human rights purposes?
From mobiles and mapping to data collection and storytelling, this talk will focus on the lessons learned and approaches pioneered by Digital Democracy’s work in dozens of countries over the past 6 years. From addressing gender-based violence in Haiti to combatting oil contamination and deforestation in the Amazon, Dd’s partnerships with grassroots organizations demonstrate the possibilities for technology to be effectively leveraged by local groups.
The document summarizes the evolution of the Sahana open source project, which began as a response to the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami. It describes how a community of IT volunteers in Sri Lanka came together to create disaster management applications to help coordinate relief efforts. Over time, the project expanded into a global open source community developing modular applications aligned with humanitarian principles to support disaster response worldwide. Key lessons learned include the value of open source collaboration and how the project continues to respond and deploy solutions during crises.
OpenStreetMap (OSM): Mapping from the crowd and on the field open data prepa...Severin Menard
Presentation made at Crossroads Hotel, Lilongwe, Malawi, as part of the UN-SPIDER Technical Advisory Mission, Workshop Programme: Use of Space Technology in Disaster Risk Management, 10/18/2013
Full-RAG: A modern architecture for hyper-personalizationZilliz
Mike Del Balso, CEO & Co-Founder at Tecton, presents "Full RAG," a novel approach to AI recommendation systems, aiming to push beyond the limitations of traditional models through a deep integration of contextual insights and real-time data, leveraging the Retrieval-Augmented Generation architecture. This talk will outline Full RAG's potential to significantly enhance personalization, address engineering challenges such as data management and model training, and introduce data enrichment with reranking as a key solution. Attendees will gain crucial insights into the importance of hyperpersonalization in AI, the capabilities of Full RAG for advanced personalization, and strategies for managing complex data integrations for deploying cutting-edge AI solutions.
“An Outlook of the Ongoing and Future Relationship between Blockchain Technologies and Process-aware Information Systems.” Invited talk at the joint workshop on Blockchain for Information Systems (BC4IS) and Blockchain for Trusted Data Sharing (B4TDS), co-located with with the 36th International Conference on Advanced Information Systems Engineering (CAiSE), 3 June 2024, Limassol, Cyprus.
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Summary: How can researchers incorporate citizen science into their work? Presenting some tools, best practices and techniques from Humanitarian OpenStreetMap Team, OpenStreetMap and Qatar Computing Research Institute.
About Summer School - https://earth.esa.int/web/eo-summer-school/home1
About HOT - https://hotosm.org/
The document discusses how crowdsourcing and technology can help during emergencies. It provides examples of volunteer technical communities and crisis response organizations that collaborate using tools like Ushahidi, OpenStreetMap, and CrisisCommons to map reports and information. It also describes Random Hacks of Kindness events that bring volunteers together to develop apps and solutions to address challenges in disaster areas.
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Crisis mapping uses technology and crowdsourced information to help with humanitarian aid efforts during crises like natural disasters or conflicts. Crisis mappers turn online data into usable maps and reports to help relief organizations coordinate aid. Some key technologies used include mapping software, reporting platforms, geolocation tools, and media monitoring. Notable examples include mapping violence in Kenya in 2008 and aiding relief efforts during the 2010 Haiti earthquake. Current deployments include mapping floods in Sudan. Training was provided on using Ushahidi and Crowdmap platforms to collect and visualize crisis data. Ethical issues around privacy and accuracy must also be considered.
This document discusses crowdmap tools and how to avoid projects becoming "dead ushahidi" or inactive. It provides an overview of Ushahidi, which was used for crisis mapping, and Crowdmap, its cloud-based successor. The document outlines how to set up and manage a Crowdmap project, and lists five lessons to avoid projects becoming inactive: maintain motivation around an issue not just the technology, consistency, flexibility, manage finances, and accept uncertainty. Pilot Crowdmap projects at a university and neighborhood are also mentioned.
Map kathmandu osm nepal presentation - publicRajeev Amatya
The document discusses an initiative called MapKathmandu that aims to create a detailed and free online map of the Kathmandu Valley using crowdsourcing. A group of students and professionals see a need for an improved map to help with disaster relief, navigation, and new location-based apps. Their plan is to map streets, buildings, landmarks and other points of interest in Kathmandu onto OpenStreetMap with the help of volunteers. They believe an open community mapping project is the best way to develop an accurate and up-to-date digital map of the area.
OpenStreetMap (OSM) is a collaborative project to create a free editable map of the world. The Humanitarian OpenStreetMap Team (HOT) was founded in 2010 to apply OSM's principles of open data to humanitarian response and development. HOT supports crisis mapping, imports existing data to OSM, conducts outreach and training, and partners with organizations on projects like mapping slums in Africa. HOT data has been used for disaster response in Haiti, the Philippines, and other crises.
The State of the World's Children: Children with DisabilitiesUNICEF Publications
This document is a report by the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) titled "The State of the World's Children 2013: Children with Disabilities". It discusses issues related to children with disabilities around the world. Some key points:
- Over 200 million children worldwide have a disability and face barriers to accessing healthcare, education, and protection services. Many are excluded from society.
- Attitudes need to change to recognize children with disabilities have equal rights. Community-based support programs can help families and inclusion in regular schools benefits all children.
- Better data is needed to understand the scale and nature of disability among children to inform policies. Definitions of disability continue to evolve.
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This document is a report by the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) titled "The State of the World's Children 2013: Children with Disabilities". It discusses issues related to children with disabilities around the world. Some key points:
- Over 200 million children worldwide have a disability and face barriers to accessing healthcare, education, and protection services. Their rights are often violated.
- Attitudes need to change to recognize children with disabilities as equal citizens holding the same rights as others. They should be included in communities and decisions affecting them.
- Supporting families and community-based programs helps children with disabilities access services close to home. Universal design, assistive technologies, and early intervention can also
This document is a report by the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) titled "The State of the World's Children 2013: Children with Disabilities". It discusses issues related to children with disabilities around the world. Some key points:
- Over 200 million children worldwide have a disability and face barriers to accessing healthcare, education, protection and opportunities.
- Attitudes towards disability are changing, but discrimination and exclusion persist. Inclusive communities, schools, healthcare and programs are needed to support children with disabilities and their families.
- Early identification and intervention can help children with disabilities reach their full potential. More data is also needed to understand the scope of issues and properly support this group.
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Crisis mapping involves collecting information from crowdsourced reports, visualizing that data on interactive maps, and analyzing patterns. It has evolved from static expert-created maps to participatory mapping using mobile phones, social media, and open-source tools. This allows at-risk communities to map conflicts and empower themselves. Current developments include automated data processing in real-time, combining crowdsourcing with matching needs and resources, and greater analysis of high-resolution satellite imagery and social media. Challenges include sustainability, privacy, and ensuring technologies supplement rather than replace traditional knowledge.
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From mobiles and mapping to data collection and storytelling, this talk will focus on the lessons learned and approaches pioneered by Digital Democracy’s work in dozens of countries over the past 6 years. From addressing gender-based violence in Haiti to combatting oil contamination and deforestation in the Amazon, Dd’s partnerships with grassroots organizations demonstrate the possibilities for technology to be effectively leveraged by local groups.
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Ocean lotus Threat actors project by John Sitima 2024 (1).pptxSitimaJohn
Ocean Lotus cyber threat actors represent a sophisticated, persistent, and politically motivated group that poses a significant risk to organizations and individuals in the Southeast Asian region. Their continuous evolution and adaptability underscore the need for robust cybersecurity measures and international cooperation to identify and mitigate the threats posed by such advanced persistent threat groups.
3. OSM and Humanitarian Efforts
Crisis response
Humanitarian risk reduction
Technical capacity building
... all using OpenStreetMap!
4. Principles
Develop, utilize, and rely on open data
Provide services to humanitarian responders
Respect local knowledge and culture
Work quickly and efficiently
Be open to collaboration and partnerships
6. Field Projects
Completed and ongoing
AusAID (Indonesia)
USAID (Haiti)
Eurosha (Kenya, Chad, CAR, Burundi)
Early phase
Organization internationale de la Francophonie
(Senegal, Burkina Faso, Togo, Chad)
OpenCities (Sri Lanka, Bangladesh)
7. Other Partnerships
American Red Cross training
Peace Corps volunteer involvement with OSM
Imagery to the Crowd (State Dept. HIU)
Mapmill (FEMA & Civil Air Patrol)