OECD Geospatial Lab - Locus Charter
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Presented 1st July 2021 The Locus Charter: Principles for the ethical and responsible use of location data
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1) AGI's new mission is to be a thriving UK geospatial community that actively supports a sustainable future.
2) AGI is celebrating its 30th anniversary in 2019, having been founded in 1989 during a time of technological and geopolitical changes.
3) Topics that will be discussed include AGI's annual review, the GeoCom conference, and growing membership and volunteer opportunities.
Location: Trends, Ethics & Diversity
This document discusses technology, social, and policy trends as well as ethics and diversity issues in geospatial fields. It outlines emerging technologies like data science, VR/AR, cloud/edge computing, and autonomous vehicles. When does new technology become an invasion of privacy? It also notes a lack of gender diversity in GIS management and calls readers to consider ethics, reduce bias, and embrace different perspectives to create positive change.
2019 International Women's Day Breakfast
This document summarizes an event celebrating International Women's Day 2019 focused on increasing diversity in the geospatial industry. It thanks hosts and partners, welcomes attendees, encourages sharing experiences and questions on social media, highlights successful women in the field as role models, notes that 62% of young women do not see themselves staying in the industry long-term due to lack of women in management, and includes panels on career pathways and advice for those in early careers.
2019 Locate19 OGC Symposia
The Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC) is a global forum that advances geospatial standards through collaboration between developers and users of spatial data products and services. It was founded in 1994 and has over 520 member organizations. OGC has established over 50 open standards and supports innovation initiatives to develop and test emerging geospatial technologies. Membership includes commercial organizations, government agencies, universities, and non-governmental organizations. OGC brings people and partners together to develop standards in domains such as hydrology, meteorology, defense, and smart cities. It operates working groups, hackathons, and other programs to drive geospatial standards innovation.
2019 GeoInsurance
The document discusses how the Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC) is working to support the Internet of Things (IoT). It provides examples of OGC pilot projects that use geospatial standards to enable interoperability between IoT devices and sensors for applications in cities, construction, and emergency response. The document advocates for open standards to allow different IoT systems and devices to communicate and share data more effectively.
2019 GeoBusiness Conference
Denise McKenzie, the Executive Director of Communication and Outreach at the Open Geospatial Consortium, gave a strategic conference. She discussed her role at OGC and that she is an Australian citizen living in the UK who travels globally. She also summarized some of OGC's key technology trends such as data sciences, virtual and augmented reality, cloud computing, digital twins, autonomous vehicles, blockchain, and indoor mapping. The presentation addressed topics like the potential of digital twins to create virtual 3D models of the real world and the line between innovative IoT and mobile technologies and creepy intrusion into personal lives. McKenzie closed by saying this is a moment of great opportunity but also responsibility that can only be achieved through continued cooperation
2018 International Women's Day
The document celebrates women in geospatial careers. It introduces Denise McKenzie, the Executive Director of Communication and Outreach at the Open Geospatial Consortium, who is an Australian citizen residing in the UK. The document also recognizes Prof. Kate Royse of the British Geological Survey and Marie-Francoise Voidrot of the Open Geospatial Consortium for their contributions.
2018 OGC ANZ Forum Update
The document discusses highlights from the OGC Orleans Technical Meeting including distributed ledger technologies, non-authoritative data, and Earth observation exploitation platforms. It also mentions upcoming OGC testbeds and hackathons focused on WFS3.0 and topics like aviation, compliance testing, Earth observation, modeling and services. Contact information is provided for Denise McKenzie in OGC Outreach.
2018 Data4Dev Festival
The document discusses the Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC), an international standards organization for geospatial data and location-based services. It provides examples of OGC standards being used for 3D city models, indoor mapping, utilities/energy, and transportation data. The OGC works with other standards bodies and promotes the use of standards to enable sharing of geospatial data and applications in areas like smart cities, maritime, agriculture, and more.
2018 Location Powers Urban Environment
Singapore, Geoworks
OGC - Open Geospatial Consortium
http://www.locationpowers.net/events/1809singapore/index.php
2018 Keynote FOSS4G
The document discusses the Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC) and its role in developing open standards for geospatial data. It provides the following key points:
1) OGC develops open standards for geospatial data through an international consensus process to help understand and communicate location data about cities, transport, water, underground features, and combining multiple data sources.
2) OGC has over 520 member organizations and has developed 50 open standards and over 100 innovation initiatives to enable access to over 100,000 datasets from commercial, government, academic, and non-profit organizations.
3) OGC facilitates collaboration through various working groups focused on different application domains and technology trends to drive geospatial standards and innovation.
2018 September OGC UK & Ireland Forum
The document summarizes the agenda for the 6th September 2018 UK & Ireland Forum meeting hosted by the Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC). The agenda included:
- An introduction from the chairman of BGS
- An OGC update on innovation programs, technical meetings, and UNGGIM events
- A presentation on the Open Data Institute's open standards work
- An introduction from the UK Geospatial Commission
- A discussion of the current UK geospatial standards structure led by IST-36
- An open discussion on questions from the Geospatial Commission's "call for evidence"
2017 Global Trends in Standards
The document discusses changes and future trends in the global location industry. It identifies several near term focus areas, including the power of location data to connect people digitally and physically; developing 3D and indoor spatial/temporal models; harnessing big data and machine learning for modeling, simulation, and prediction; making spatial data more accessible through web APIs and linked data; leveraging new sources of geospatial data from IoT sensors, remote sensing technologies like UAVs and drones; creating immersive and ambient geospatial user experiences; and advancing software through federation and publish-subscribe architectures. The document examines how these trends are driving expansion of geospatial applications in domains like utilities, health, government, marine, statistics, land administration
2017 Geospatial standards for the sustainable development goals
This document discusses geospatial standards for supporting the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). It introduces several organizations involved in geospatial standards development, including ISO, OGC, and IHO. Several key SDGs and indicators that have direct geospatial aspects are highlighted. Existing standards that can help measure related indicators are referenced. Standards still under development that could help, such as DGGS and an updated LADM, are also discussed. Best practice examples of using geospatial data and standards to measure SDG indicators are presented. The document aims to identify how standards can help measure SDGs and indicators, discuss relevant existing and in-development standards, and provide examples of best practices.
2017 GeoBusiness
The document summarizes a partnership between the Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC) and buildingSMART International to advance geospatial and building information modeling (BIM) standards through pilot projects. It describes a planned "Future City Pilot" project to test interoperability between OGC and BIM standards like CityGML and IFC. The pilot will involve 3D city modeling scenarios around issues like model validation, integrating sensor data, and modeling flood risks to demonstrate how open standards can support smart cities.
2017 Geospatial World Forum - Geo and Statistics
The Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC) is an international standards organization established in 1994 with over 500 member organizations from 50+ countries. The OGC has developed over 60 standards for geospatial and location data and works with 30+ partnerships across government, commercial, research, and academic sectors. While collaboration can be challenging due to differences in language, culture, processes, the OGC has had success working with organizations like the WMO, W3C, and UN on interoperability standards and spatial data standards to help address issues like those demonstrated by John Snow's 1854 cholera map. The OGC seeks to drive further innovation through additional standards development and collaboration.
2017 GeoIOTWorld
This document discusses the Open Geospatial Consortium's (OGC) work on standards to support geospatial data and the Internet of Things (IoT). It provides an overview of OGC standards like Sensor Observation Service and Sensor Planning Service. It also describes OGC pilots and programs involving smart cities, underground mapping, and the US Department of Homeland Security. The document encourages involvement in OGC to help develop open standards that drive location technology innovation.
Georabble - Ramani Huria
Dar es Salaam, Tanzania's largest city, is growing rapidly but lacks access to basic services for most of its residents who live in informal settlements. Mapping projects like Ramani Huria are helping map the city's infrastructure like roads, buildings, and drainage systems using open source tools to provide data and improve services for the approximately 3.5 million residents. Open Geospatial Consortium is interested in how participatory mapping projects can inform revisions to land administration standards and help make maps produced in these projects eligible for official government use.
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2017 Geospatial standards for the sustainable development goals
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OECD Geospatial Lab - Locus Charter
- 1. OECD Geospatial Lab Launch 1st July 2021 Denise McKenzie
- 4. When does cool become creepy? The IoT and mobile devices bring amazing opportunities for new tech to make our lives easier. But at what point does it do from innovation to intrusion? 4
- 5. Image source: Wikipedia Cambridge Analytica ● In 2017 Cambridge Analytica’s use of Facebook data broke, coming to a head in 2018 ● The investigations raised many questions of trust and responsibility in the use of personal information including location data
- 9. “Datafication” expressing and managing the world with data Bias - Privacy - Market power and data colonialism Complexity - Transparency - Trust
- 10. Benchmark Initiative • Supported by PLACE (part of the Omidyar Network) and Ordnance Survey • Complementary program in USA EthicalGeo
- 11. Locus Charter
- 12. OUR VISION A world where location data is utilized for the betterment of the world and all species that live in it. WHO WE ARE An international collaboration of governments, organizations and individual practitioners seeking to ensure the ethical & responsible use of location data throughout the world.
- 14. Related initiatives Activities Document Type Audience Locus Charter (Benchmark Initiative & EthicalGEO) Strategic Global Principles Organisations (private & public) primarily, but can also be endorsed by individuals ODI Data Ethics Canvas GEO – Data Working Group Ethics best practice Geonovum – Ethical Framework OGC – GeoEthics adhoc (proposed working group) OECD – Geospatial Lab Ethics Workstream Frameworks / Best Practices Organisations W3C SDWWG – Responsible Use Guide Godan – Ethical Code Toolkit SDSN TReNDS – Contracts for Data Collaboration Omidyar Network - Ethics Explorer DevGRG – Development Research Ethical Guidelines Gather principles Guides / Guidelines / Templates Practitioners implementing on a daily basis URISA / GISCI (USA) SSSI (Australia & NZ) RICS (UK) ASPRS (USA) Codes of Ethics Individuals, Professionals
- 15. Be part of the community Read the charter & join the community https://ethicalgeo.org/locus-charter/ Contact the team info@ethicalgeo.org Follow us on twitter @locuscharter