Invited by Geospatial Media and Oman National Survey Authority (NSA) to deliver overview of current activities relating to international geospatial standards, including ongoing work through United Nations initiative on Global Geospatial Information Management (UN-GGIM).
This presentation has been prepared with the objective to give readers a quick introduction to the Open Source GeoNode platform and its functionalities for the creation of a Spatial Data Infrastructure completely based on open Source components.
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"
Big data roadmap and cross-disciplinary community for addressing societal externalities
BYTE Community Overview
Edward Curry
Insight @ NUI Galway
BYTE Work Package 8 Leader
This presentation has been prepared with the objective to give readers a quick introduction to the Open Source GeoNode platform and its functionalities for the creation of a Spatial Data Infrastructure completely based on open Source components.
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"
Big data roadmap and cross-disciplinary community for addressing societal externalities
BYTE Community Overview
Edward Curry
Insight @ NUI Galway
BYTE Work Package 8 Leader
Presentation to for the ISPRS Congress 2012, Melbourne
Over the last decade, standards have played a key role in the expansion of the market for Earth Observation (EO) products and services. Standards become increasingly important as geospatial technologies and markets continue to evolve in an increasingly complex technology ecosystem. OGC and ISPRS work jointly to further the development of this vital information industry.
We continue to see global growth in the supply of geometrically controlled image-based geodata. On the data supplier side, most end-use EO information products use data from multiple EO sources (aerial and satellite) as well as from ground-based sources. On the customer side, customers’ business models involving EO data require easy connections between multiple data suppliers and multiple technology platforms. Typically, new markets create stovepiped, proprietary solutions that persist until market forces create demand for standards that in turn enhance market opportunity. The OGC’s standards meet this demand in the geospatial markets.
OGC leads worldwide in the creation and establishment of standards that allow geospatial content and services to be seamlessly integrated into business and civic processes, the spatial web and enterprise computing. OGC accelerates market assimilation of interoperability research through collaborative consortium processes.
OGC has both domain focused and technology focused activities. For example, the Meteorology & Oceanography Domain Working Group ensures that OGC standards and profiles allow the meteorological community to develop effective interoperability for web services and content across the wider geospatial domain. These needs are met for example by the technology of standards such as netCDF which was brought into the OGC to encourage broader international use and greater interoperability among clients and servers interchanging data in binary form.
Most OGC standards specify open interfaces or encodings that apply to imagery. Some of these are:
o Web Coverage Service (WCS)
o Web Coverage Processing Service (WCPS)
o Web Map Service (WMS)
o Geography Markup Language (GML)
o GML in JPEG 2000 Encoding
o OGC Network Common Data Form (NetCDF)
o Sensor Observation Service (SOS)
o Sensor Planning Service (SPS)
o Sensor Model Language Encoding Standard (SensorML).
o Catalogue Service for the WEB (CSW)
OpenAIRE-COAR conference 2014: Open Access in H2020, by Anni Hellman - Europe...OpenAIRE
Presentation at the OpenAIRE-COAR Conference: "Open Access Movement to Reality: Putting the Pieces Together", Athens - May 21-22, 2014.
Open Access in H2020, by Anni Hellman - European Commission.
Building Spatial Data Infrastructures for Spatial Planning in Africa: Lagos e...Samuel Dekolo
Lagos is the fastest growing Megacity in Sub-Saharan Africa, with its population estimated to double in the first quarter of this century; it is expected to be the third largest urban agglomerations in the world. This growth is not without challenges, as the city is grappling with myriads of urban management problems. City planners lack the most important ingredient of land use management, which is Information. In spite of huge investment on spatial data infrastructures at the national and state levels of government, most land use planners at both state and local government level agencies are ignorant of existing geospatial technology portals and unlock the full potentials of information and communication technologies. A statewide survey of the spatial data infrastructures of the city’s urban and land use management ministry and agencies proves its pathetic state, thereby creating information gap void between urban development and intelligent management. The result is has led to a sporadic growth of slums and unplanned settlements which now accounts for over 60% of the city. To avoid an impasse, it is necessary to review the level of geospatial technologies used at the local level and recommend formidable means of integration in the decision making process. This paper examines the level of geospatial technologies and Spatial Data Infrastructure use in spatial planning agencies and barriers to implementation in the 20 local governments of Lagos State and suggests the way forward.
CINECA webinar slides: Data Gravity in the Life Sciences: Lessons learned fro...CINECAProject
We live in an era of cloud computing. Many of the services in the life sciences are keenly planning cloud transformations, seeking to create globally distributed ecosystems of harmonised data based on standards from organisations like GA4GH. CINECA faces similar challenges, gathering cohort datasets from all over the globe, many of which are pinned in place, due to their size, legal restrictions, or other considerations. But is “bringing compute to the data” always the right choice? In this webinar, based on experiences from the Human Cell Atlas Data Coordination Platform and other projects from EMBL-EBI, we will explore the concept of “data gravity”: The idea that whilst there are forces that may hold data in one place, there are others that require it to be mobile. We’ll consider how effectively planning a cloud strategy requires consideration of the gravity of datasets, and the impact it may have on team skills required, incentives for good practice, and storage and compute costs.
The CINECA webinar series aims to discuss ways to address common challenges and share best practices in the field of cohort data analysis, as well as distribute CINECA project results. All CINECA webinars include an audience Q&A session during which attendees can ask questions and make suggestions. Please note that all webinars are recorded and available for posterior viewing. CINECA webinars include an audience Q&A session during which attendees can ask questions and make suggestions.
This webinar took place on 12th November 2020 and is part of the CINECA webinar series.
For previous and upcoming CINECA webinars see:
https://www.cineca-project.eu/webinars
Presented by Stanley Wood (IFPRI/HarvestChoice) at the CGIAR-CSI Annual Meeting 2009: Mapping Our Future. March 31 - April 4, 2009, ILRI Campus, Nairobi, Kenya
OECD workshop on measuring the link between public procurement, R&D and innov...STIEAS
OECD workshop on measuring the link between public procurement, R&D and innovation. "Impacts of Korean innovative procurement policies", presentation by Woosung Lee
ATLAS & DEMETER Webinar "H2020 Agri-Tech Research in Europe"
18 June 2020
Marianna Faraldi (Project Manager & Senior Researcher - Tecnoalimenti, OPEN DEI Agri-food Ambassador
Intro to Open data - presentation made as part of Food and Agriculture Organization meeting with Statistician Generals from around Nigeria + other government reps. **References are in the ppt notes
Some slides about the state of open data in Australia. These are updated regularly so please keep an eye on this slideshare account for the latest slides.
Gaia-X and how to accelerate growth – pathway to EU funding webinar 10 March ...Sitra / Hyvinvointi
The webinar is organised as a part of the Finnish Gaia-X Hub coordination. The webinar trainers from Spinverse Oy are experts in the field and funding.
If you are interested and want to explore the EU funding schemes, existing opportunities, modalities and hints on applying or just refresh your knowledge, join us for this webinar and learn about:
- European programmes focusing on digital technologies
- How to work with EU calls for proposals
- How to identify EU funding opportunities
- How to find project partners and build a successful consortium
- Practical tips on how to create winning applications.
The webinar is open for anyone interested in the topic of EU funding and will bring benefits to everyone, in particular to small and medium-sized enterprises. The focus of the webinar will be Digital Europe Programme, but we will also explore other opportunities. https://www.sitra.fi/en/events/gaia-x-and-how-to-accelerate-growth-pathway-to-eu-funding/
Global Dialogue on Sustainable Development_S Ramage_Ordnance Survey Internati...Steven Ramage
GROUP SESSION
Group 5:Measuring and Monitoring Sustainable Development
The power of location: everything happens somewhere.
Steven Ramage Head of Ordnance Survey International United Kingdom
Presentation to for the ISPRS Congress 2012, Melbourne
Over the last decade, standards have played a key role in the expansion of the market for Earth Observation (EO) products and services. Standards become increasingly important as geospatial technologies and markets continue to evolve in an increasingly complex technology ecosystem. OGC and ISPRS work jointly to further the development of this vital information industry.
We continue to see global growth in the supply of geometrically controlled image-based geodata. On the data supplier side, most end-use EO information products use data from multiple EO sources (aerial and satellite) as well as from ground-based sources. On the customer side, customers’ business models involving EO data require easy connections between multiple data suppliers and multiple technology platforms. Typically, new markets create stovepiped, proprietary solutions that persist until market forces create demand for standards that in turn enhance market opportunity. The OGC’s standards meet this demand in the geospatial markets.
OGC leads worldwide in the creation and establishment of standards that allow geospatial content and services to be seamlessly integrated into business and civic processes, the spatial web and enterprise computing. OGC accelerates market assimilation of interoperability research through collaborative consortium processes.
OGC has both domain focused and technology focused activities. For example, the Meteorology & Oceanography Domain Working Group ensures that OGC standards and profiles allow the meteorological community to develop effective interoperability for web services and content across the wider geospatial domain. These needs are met for example by the technology of standards such as netCDF which was brought into the OGC to encourage broader international use and greater interoperability among clients and servers interchanging data in binary form.
Most OGC standards specify open interfaces or encodings that apply to imagery. Some of these are:
o Web Coverage Service (WCS)
o Web Coverage Processing Service (WCPS)
o Web Map Service (WMS)
o Geography Markup Language (GML)
o GML in JPEG 2000 Encoding
o OGC Network Common Data Form (NetCDF)
o Sensor Observation Service (SOS)
o Sensor Planning Service (SPS)
o Sensor Model Language Encoding Standard (SensorML).
o Catalogue Service for the WEB (CSW)
OpenAIRE-COAR conference 2014: Open Access in H2020, by Anni Hellman - Europe...OpenAIRE
Presentation at the OpenAIRE-COAR Conference: "Open Access Movement to Reality: Putting the Pieces Together", Athens - May 21-22, 2014.
Open Access in H2020, by Anni Hellman - European Commission.
Building Spatial Data Infrastructures for Spatial Planning in Africa: Lagos e...Samuel Dekolo
Lagos is the fastest growing Megacity in Sub-Saharan Africa, with its population estimated to double in the first quarter of this century; it is expected to be the third largest urban agglomerations in the world. This growth is not without challenges, as the city is grappling with myriads of urban management problems. City planners lack the most important ingredient of land use management, which is Information. In spite of huge investment on spatial data infrastructures at the national and state levels of government, most land use planners at both state and local government level agencies are ignorant of existing geospatial technology portals and unlock the full potentials of information and communication technologies. A statewide survey of the spatial data infrastructures of the city’s urban and land use management ministry and agencies proves its pathetic state, thereby creating information gap void between urban development and intelligent management. The result is has led to a sporadic growth of slums and unplanned settlements which now accounts for over 60% of the city. To avoid an impasse, it is necessary to review the level of geospatial technologies used at the local level and recommend formidable means of integration in the decision making process. This paper examines the level of geospatial technologies and Spatial Data Infrastructure use in spatial planning agencies and barriers to implementation in the 20 local governments of Lagos State and suggests the way forward.
CINECA webinar slides: Data Gravity in the Life Sciences: Lessons learned fro...CINECAProject
We live in an era of cloud computing. Many of the services in the life sciences are keenly planning cloud transformations, seeking to create globally distributed ecosystems of harmonised data based on standards from organisations like GA4GH. CINECA faces similar challenges, gathering cohort datasets from all over the globe, many of which are pinned in place, due to their size, legal restrictions, or other considerations. But is “bringing compute to the data” always the right choice? In this webinar, based on experiences from the Human Cell Atlas Data Coordination Platform and other projects from EMBL-EBI, we will explore the concept of “data gravity”: The idea that whilst there are forces that may hold data in one place, there are others that require it to be mobile. We’ll consider how effectively planning a cloud strategy requires consideration of the gravity of datasets, and the impact it may have on team skills required, incentives for good practice, and storage and compute costs.
The CINECA webinar series aims to discuss ways to address common challenges and share best practices in the field of cohort data analysis, as well as distribute CINECA project results. All CINECA webinars include an audience Q&A session during which attendees can ask questions and make suggestions. Please note that all webinars are recorded and available for posterior viewing. CINECA webinars include an audience Q&A session during which attendees can ask questions and make suggestions.
This webinar took place on 12th November 2020 and is part of the CINECA webinar series.
For previous and upcoming CINECA webinars see:
https://www.cineca-project.eu/webinars
Presented by Stanley Wood (IFPRI/HarvestChoice) at the CGIAR-CSI Annual Meeting 2009: Mapping Our Future. March 31 - April 4, 2009, ILRI Campus, Nairobi, Kenya
OECD workshop on measuring the link between public procurement, R&D and innov...STIEAS
OECD workshop on measuring the link between public procurement, R&D and innovation. "Impacts of Korean innovative procurement policies", presentation by Woosung Lee
ATLAS & DEMETER Webinar "H2020 Agri-Tech Research in Europe"
18 June 2020
Marianna Faraldi (Project Manager & Senior Researcher - Tecnoalimenti, OPEN DEI Agri-food Ambassador
Intro to Open data - presentation made as part of Food and Agriculture Organization meeting with Statistician Generals from around Nigeria + other government reps. **References are in the ppt notes
Some slides about the state of open data in Australia. These are updated regularly so please keep an eye on this slideshare account for the latest slides.
Gaia-X and how to accelerate growth – pathway to EU funding webinar 10 March ...Sitra / Hyvinvointi
The webinar is organised as a part of the Finnish Gaia-X Hub coordination. The webinar trainers from Spinverse Oy are experts in the field and funding.
If you are interested and want to explore the EU funding schemes, existing opportunities, modalities and hints on applying or just refresh your knowledge, join us for this webinar and learn about:
- European programmes focusing on digital technologies
- How to work with EU calls for proposals
- How to identify EU funding opportunities
- How to find project partners and build a successful consortium
- Practical tips on how to create winning applications.
The webinar is open for anyone interested in the topic of EU funding and will bring benefits to everyone, in particular to small and medium-sized enterprises. The focus of the webinar will be Digital Europe Programme, but we will also explore other opportunities. https://www.sitra.fi/en/events/gaia-x-and-how-to-accelerate-growth-pathway-to-eu-funding/
Global Dialogue on Sustainable Development_S Ramage_Ordnance Survey Internati...Steven Ramage
GROUP SESSION
Group 5:Measuring and Monitoring Sustainable Development
The power of location: everything happens somewhere.
Steven Ramage Head of Ordnance Survey International United Kingdom
At the recent UN-GGIM for the Arab States meeting in Jordan I presented on the current status of UN-GGIM: Europe activities. This is a high level presentation for information only.
Geospatial Intelligence Middle East 2013_Big Data_Steven RamageSteven Ramage
Some initial considerations and discussion points around geospatial big data. Location adds context and relevance. Need to consider a number of V factors including Value.
Raj Singh talks about the history of OGC standards such as Sensor Web Enablement Suite -- Sensor Planning Service, Sensor Observation Service, SensorML, Observation & Measurements -- and its IoT companion -- SWEforIoT, and how the geospatial industry is uniquely positioned to take leadership in the emerging Internet of Things space.
David Coleman presentation at SDI Summit 2014, Calgary, Canada, 17-19 Sept 2014GSDI Association
Keynote presentation at Pan-Canadian SDI Summit 2014 by GSDI Association President David Coleman entitled "International SDI Initiatives: Thinking Globally, Acting Locally”. After providing context on the role Canadians played in early land information networking and SDI developments through the 1980s and early 1990s, he described the importance of such transnational and international SDI initiatives as Digital Earth, GEO, OGC & ISO, UN GGIM and — with special emphasis on the GSDI Cookbook and Small Grants Program — the GSDI Association itself.
2012 Emerging Tech, OGC Standards, Mobile Platforms, and the Internet of Thin...GIS in the Rockies
Mobile devices are rapidly becoming the preferred platform for geospatial technology access and use. Mobile technology and market forces are shaping the mobile internet, of which mobile GIS is a component. A convergence of mobile technology, bandwidth, sensors, real time data access, standards, and user demand is creating a rich environment for forward thinking in geospatial standards development. In response, the Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC) has a number of standards activities focused on the requirements of the mobile geospatial/GIS community. This presentation will provide an overview of the most recent standards work in the OGC related to the mobile internet. This work includes development of ARML (Augmented Reality Markup Language), InDoorGML (model and encoding for semantically rich indoor/building content), Open GeoSMS (location enabled SMS), and the Sensor Web for the Internet of Things (IoT).
A short introduction to GEO governance, the GEO Work Programme and the GEO community for the FOSS4G audience. Contributions on GEOGLOWS, eShape and GEOHack19 from Julia Wagemann, Valentina Balcan and Diana Mastracci.
David Coleman: Challenging Traditional Models, Roles and Responsibilities in ...GSDI Association
GSDI President, Dr David Coleman's presentation at the Joint International Conference onGeospatial Theory, Processing Modeling and ApplicationsToronto, 6 October 2014.
Overview of GEO activities to promote broad open Earth observations data and information, as well as insight into GEO engagement priorities and links to ISPRS.
Workshop on OGC Compliance at GEOBUIZ Summit 2016Luis Bermudez
Standards play an important role in ensuring quality solutions for governments and businesses around the world. However did you know that when it comes to OGC standards you can request certified compliance for those solutions? An example where this used is the standards recommended by the Geospatial Intelligence (GEOINT) Standards Working Group in the United States, which includes standards developed by the Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC). The OGC has certified hundreds of products and maintains an online database with detailed information about the products that implement and comply with OGC standards.
The workshop will provide resources and tools that are required to understand the importance and verification of OGC Compliance. Topics include:
- Benefits of acquiring OGC compliant products, as opposed to products that implement OGC standards but have not been certified as being OGC compliant
- Guidance regarding language to use in specifying requirements for OGC compliant products in software acquisition (procurement) documents
- Verification process to access that a product is compliant
- Overview of the testing and compliance procedure
- Testing community profiles
Similar to Keynote, Oman Geospatial Expo, Dec 2013 (20)
Plenary talk on examples of global GEO activities relevant to UN-GGIM regarding the Sendai Framework, Paris Agreement and the United Nations 2030 Agenda
Communications guidance for all GEO members and participating organisations (POs) regarding contributions to the GEO Work Programme, as well as wider involvement in the GEO community.
Multi-party session with Resilience Brokers, the Joint Research Centre (JRC) of the European Commission and UN-Habitat. Discussing data, tools and methodologies for implementing systems approach in cities, as well as proposing language on Earth observations to be included in the New Urban Agenda.
S Ramage GEO UN-GGIM HLF Mexico Nov 2017Steven Ramage
Considerations around geospatial approaches for working on the UN 2030 Agenda for sustainable development, including links between different SDGs, civil society participation and standards.
Building Your Employer Brand with Social MediaLuanWise
Presented at The Global HR Summit, 6th June 2024
In this keynote, Luan Wise will provide invaluable insights to elevate your employer brand on social media platforms including LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, X (formerly Twitter) and TikTok. You'll learn how compelling content can authentically showcase your company culture, values, and employee experiences to support your talent acquisition and retention objectives. Additionally, you'll understand the power of employee advocacy to amplify reach and engagement – helping to position your organization as an employer of choice in today's competitive talent landscape.
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Digital Transformation and IT Strategy Toolkit and Templates
Keynote, Oman Geospatial Expo, Dec 2013
1. The value of international
geospatial standards
Steven Ramage
Head of Ordnance Survey International
Member of the OGC Global Advisory Council
2. 12 years of OS MasterMap® in GML!
Went live on
30 Nov 2001
Flagship product
First industrial strength GML implementation
460 million features
Updated and supplied on a daily basis
Available in GML only
3. International standards development
ISO 19158: Geographic Information: Quality assurance
of data supply - Ordnance Survey’s accreditation
system is now an ISO standard.
Ordnance Survey working in collaboration with:
4. 3D-enabled
National Data Model
• Ordnance Survey International partnership for
development of national 3D-enabled data model;
• Ordnance Survey International awarded contract to
develop spatial data models for Kingdom of Bahrain
following open tender process in March 2013;
• Five year strategic advisory services framework
agreement signed in November 2013;
• Vendor and platform independent solutions,
based on international standards.
10. UN-GGIM and open standards
In the outcome document “The future we want”
Governments and organisations urged to commit to
disaster risk reduction to enhance the resilience of
cities and communities to disasters.
Regarding geospatial standards we must consider
mechanisms to assist Member States:
• Create a baseline or mechanism for data sharing;
• Adopt existing standards and implement them in
national legal and policy frameworks;
• Include IHO, ISO, OGC and others.
11. Benefits of international standards
Drive activities that underpin
emergency response and
humanitarian assistance;
Support evidence-based
decision making
and policy development;
Share and provide access
to accurate, current, highquality, authoritative data.
12. UN-GGIM inventory of issues
a)
Developing a national, regional and global
strategic framework for geospatial information;
b)
Establishing institutional arrangements and legal
and common frameworks;
c)
Building capability and capacity,
especially in developing countries;
d)
Assuring the quality of geospatial information;
e)
Promoting data sharing, accessibility and dissemination;
f)
Embracing trends in information technology;
g)
Promoting geospatial advocacy and awareness;
h)
Working in partnership with civil society and the private sector;
i)
Linking geospatial information to statistics.
13. UN-GGIM and international standards
2/103
Inventory of issues to be addressed by the
UN-GGIM Committee of Experts
Concept proposed
New York,
13-15 August 2012
Second session of the
UN Committee of Experts on
Global Geospatial
Information Management
(d) Suggestion by Technical Committee 211
(geomatics and geographic information) of the
International Organization for Standardization
(ISO/TC211) to put forward, jointly with the Open
Geospatial Consortium (OGC) and the International
Hydrographic Organization (IHO), a paper related to
standard-setting issues in the international community
…
International
Organization for
Standardization
TC 211
14. UN-GGIM and international standards
Draft report submitted
Second High Level Forum on Global
Geospatial Information Management
Qatar National Convention
Centre, Doha, Qatar, 4-6 February 2013
Full report
Third Session of UN-GGIM
Committee of Experts
Cambridge, UK,
24-27 July 2013
International
Organization for
Standardization
TC 211
17. UN-GGIM Future trends
•
Key trends
•
Cloud computing
•
Linked data
•
Big data
•
Internet of Things
•
New data creation
•
Volunteered Geographic Information
•
Open standards
•
Open source
•
Legal and policy frameworks
•
Data standards and policy
•
Coordination and collaboration
•
Skills and training
http://ggim.un.org/docs/meetings/3rd%20UNCE/UN-GGIM-Future-trends.pdf
18. International Hydrographic Organization (IHO)
• Intergovernmental consultative and technical
organization established in 1921
• To support safety of navigation and the protection of
the marine environment
• One of the IHO objectives:
To bring about the greatest possible uniformity in
nautical charts and documents (i.e. standardization)
www.iho.int
19. UN-GGIM and international standards: IHO
For disaster response lack of
data has major impact:
resolution and density of data
for good tsunami inundation
modelling far exceeds
capabilities of existing data in
most coastal areas of world.
“Regarding data interoperability and
standardisation the principal issue in
the maritime domain is lack of data.”
Robert Ward, President, International
Hydrographic Organization (IHO)
Governments should establish
holistic bathymetric data
gathering programmes that
serve all requirements
concurrently - not just
improvement of nautical charts.
Image courtesy of NOAA
20. UN-GGIM and international standards: IHO
IHO S-10x standards depend on several ISO19100 series standards
3D &
Temporal
Bathy
ENC
Inland
ENC
S-10x
Web Services
Nautical
Pubs
AML
MIO
S-101
Next Generation
ENC
Gridded
21. UN-GGIM and international standards: ISO
• World's largest developer of standards founded in 1946
Network of national standards institutes from 163 countries
19 500 standards published
• Recognized by the UN, particularly agencies involved in the
harmonization of regulations and public policies, and that
provide assistance and support to developing countries
• Technical Committees (TCs)
Range from food safety to computers to healthcare
ISO/TC 211, Geographic information/geomatics
www.iso.org
www.isotc211.org
22. Components of Spatial Data Infrastructure (SDI)
Standards
Access,
Technology
Content (data)
Organization
Education
23. UN-GGIM and international standards
ISO/TC 211, OGC and IHO have
.
been cooperating since 1994, mainly
under the liaison mechanism of ISO.
ISO/TC 211 and OGC also benefit
from a range of people working
actively in both organizations and
have a Joint Advisory Group (JAG).
This includes representatives from
Ordnance Survey.
24. UN-GGIM and international standards: OGC
• Industry consortium, circa 500 member organisations
• 30+ geospatial standards, many also ISO standards
• Goal is to define, document and test implementation
standards for use with geospatial content and services
integration of geospatial content and services into
applications
www.opengeospatial.org
26. WFS for data supply works
Kyle Dow, Senior Data Analyst, Corporate Data Team, CCC
27. Some issues
Christchurch City holds
Authoritative Data, e.g…
WasteWater
Building Status
Construction partners manually
submit data in variety of formats
Time and money wasted on
data loading and management
WFS has no capability to receive
updates through interoperable web
services
28. What was needed
Transactional Interoperability between
recovery partners:
CERA, CCC, SCIRT
ESRI, Intergraph
OGC Standards (NZGO SDI Cookbook)
Practical, short-term solution (can’t wait)
Focus on issues with existing (OGC)
standards interfaces, notably WFS-T
Immediate results that will accelerate
recovery & reconstruction efforts
29. Solution: WFS-T Plugfest
Short Duration
Collaborative
Hands-on
Independent Facilitation & WFS-T Architect
“Just Make it Work”
Image: http://www.ispcs.org
30. Technology agnostic
Organisation
CCC
Technologies
Intergraph GeoMedia Pro
Intergraph GeoMedia WebMap
SCIRT
ESRI ArcGIS Server
ESRI ArcGIS Desktop
Safe Software – FME
WFS ‘Pump script’
CERA
Benoli Silverfish
ESRI GeoDatabase
WFS ‘Pump script’
InsureCorp*
Pitney Bowes Software MapInfo
Professional
* fictitious name to protect any commercial interests
32. OGC Business Value Committee (BVC)
The goals of the BVC are:
1. Determine the value of using open standards;
2. Assess the business reasons for developing standards;
3. Provide an independent forum for discussion.
business.value@lists.opengeospatial.org
33. Costs
Scale: 1-7
Both technology users and providers expect some costs
associated with OGC standards adoption
No 1 Costs: employee training
Overall, technology users expect higher costs than
technology providers
Technology Users
Security/Privacy
Technology Providers
Uncertainty
4.26
Employee Training
2.97
Employee Training
4.86
4.73
Organizational Changes
4.6
Organizational Changes
4.19
Integration Costs
4.42
Integration Costs
4.25
Implementation Costs
4.23
Implementation Costs
4.1
1
36
2
3
4
5
6
Prepared by Kexin Zhao & Mu Xia 2012
7
1
2
3
4
5
6
12/22/2013
7
34. Benefits
Scale: 1-7
Both technology users and providers expect
significant benefits from adopting OGC standards
No. 1 benefit: better customer service (users) and
customer satisfaction (providers)
Technology Users
Technology Providers
Productivity
5.01
Customer Service
Reduce Development Costs
5.46
Competitive Advantage
Productivity
4.93
Reduce Operating Costs
4.64
Market Expansion
37
2
3
4
5
5.22
Market Expansion
6
Prepared by Kexin Zhao & Mu Xia 2012
7
5.46
Customer Satisfaction
5.35
1
4.98
New Market
4.96
Partner Coordination
5.38
Reduce Operating Costs
4.71
New Market
4.62
Competitive Advantage
5.28
Bargain with IT Vendor
4.94
5.55
1
2
3
4
5
6
12/22/2013
7
36. With thanks to the following contributors:
Naji Sabt, Director General, General Directorate of Survey,
Survey and Land Registration Bureau, Kingdom of Bahrain
Robert Ward, President, IHO
Olaf Ostensen, Chair, ISO/TC211
Mark Reichardt, President, OGC
Maurits van der Vlugt, Mercury Project Solutions, Australia
Richard Murcott, LINZ, New Zealand
Samer Atiya, ADSIC, Abu Dhabi, UAE
Contact details:
Steven Ramage, Head of Ordnance Survey International
Member of the OGC Global Advisory Council and
Chair of the OGC Business Value Committee
steven.ramage@ordnancesurvey.co.uk
Editor's Notes
CityGML, s57, AIXM, Inspire, ISO TC211, ISO19152 (LADM), GML
Things that don’t respect boundaries: weather and climate, pollution, water, plant and animal populations, human populations, economies, sciences, electromagnetic communications, imaging satellites, transnational corporations, ideas, …
For UN Member States to operate their national geospatial information infrastructure based on internationally recognised standards, there is a requirement to support improved data sharing and access.
71% of the surface of the planet is occupied by seas and oceans, it is therefore recommended that full acknowledgment be given to the maritime dimension by the UN-GGIM initiative and that Member States welcome the contribution of IHO regarding the provision and development of standards, information, products and services related to hydrography and nautical charting.