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Introduction to GeoNode
GeoNode, founded in 2006, specializes in geospatial data integration and offers services like deployment warranty and professional training. The platform supports open data sharing and enhances data management and accessibility, aiming to empower users without GIS expertise. Prominent users include various UN agencies and international organizations, which utilize GeoNode for disaster risk management and data transparency initiatives.
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Introduction to GeoNode
- 1. Ing. Alessio Fabiani Ing.Simone Giannecchini Introduction to GeoNode
- 2. Quick Facts Foundedin late 2006 Expertise • GeoSpatial Data Fusion, Web Mashups, Mobile Apps • OGC, ISO, INSPIRE Standards Supporting/Developing FOSS4G projects • MapStore, GeoServer, GeoNetwork, CKAN, GeoNode Offer Enterprise Support Services Deployment Warranty Professional Training End-To-End Projects (Integration) Clients • UN FAO (CIOK, FIGIS, NRL, FORESTRY, ESTG), UN WFP, World Bank, DLR, EUMETSAT, JRC, ARPAT, NATO CMRE, UNESCO, IGAD, UNEP, etc.. • Private Companies all over the world like BAYER, BASF, DigitalGlobe, MDA, e- GEOS, Halliburton, etc..
- 3. Starting Point &Goals
- 4. • Share datawithout being a GIS expert • Simplified styling and mapping • Simplified search and download • Management of ancillary documents • Fine grain access control • Management of users and groups • Comprehensive GUI Goals
- 5. Traditional Approach toData collection Consultant driven Opaque collection Expensive upfront Recurring costs Out of date Static Unengaged Unaffordable Unchanging Rethink Data Collection “Open Data for Resilience Initiative” 2017 - Vivien Deparday
- 6. Data collection usingOpen platforms TECHNICAL INSTITUTIONAL Resources focused towards building capacity Transparent & Reusable Foster more usage of the data Scalable and Maintainable Collaborative Builds Govt capacity to understand risk Raises community awareness of risk Building local ownership and trust in the data Rethink Data Collection “Open Data for Resilience Initiative” 2017 - Vivien Deparday
- 7. Sharing, Collecting, UsingInformation to Inform Decisions Collecting Sharing Using “Open Data for Resilience Initiative” 2017 - Vivien Deparday GeoNode
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- 9. It's open source,Of course! GeoNode
- 10. Founders GlobalFacility for Disaster Reduction and Recovery (GFDRR) and World Bank UN International Strategy for Disaster Reduction (UNISDR) Prominent Users WFP GEM UNESCO NGA MapStory Foundation GeoNode
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- 21. What's it madeof? GeoNode
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- 23. Uganda Bureau OfStatistics http://maps.ugandadata.org/
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- 30. Malawi Spatial DataPlatform http://www.masdap.mw/
- 31. Malawi Spatial DataPlatform http://www.masdap.mw/ January 2015 floods: • Most impacted districts were Nsanje and Chikwawa • Affected >600,000 people, displaced 200,000, and damaged 35,000 ha of agricultural crops • Affected the poorest the hardest The benefit of having data and Masdap Platform: • All data from the flood event was shared on the official Government GeoNode (e.g.. satellite imagery) • All data from the flood event was shared on the official Government GeoNode (e.g.. satellite imagery)
- 32. Zanzibar Drone Mapping ZanzibarDrone Mapping http://www.zanzibarmapping.com/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qVEdhSodIeE http://zansea-geonode.org/
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- 35. Afghanistan Distaster Risk RiskData Extraction & Visualization Tool
- 36. Afghanistan Distaster Risk RiskData Extraction & Visualization Tool
- 37. Afghanistan Distaster Risk CostBenefit Analysis & Decision Tool
- 38. Afghanistan Distaster Risk CostBenefit Analysis & Decision Tool
- 39. UNESCO Water InformationNetwork System http://ihp-wins.unesco.org/
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