The document summarizes the work of the Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC) in developing open standards for geospatial data and applications to support smart cities. It provides examples of OGC standards and pilots including the Web Feature Service, Sensor Observation Service, Sensor Things API, and CityGML. It introduces the OGC Smart Cities Spatial Information Framework for integrating geospatial data and applications across different city domains and layers. It also discusses social aspects of smart cities and how open data and technologies can promote public services, inclusion, and quality of life.

1. Open Geospatial Consortium
and Smart Cities
!
!
GEOWEB SUMMIT #11
Nov 14, New York City
Luis Bermudez

2. Who am I
Manager Compliance Program Systems Architect
Faculty Bike Rider and Map Maker

4. 513 Members

5. 48 Open Standards

6. Hundreds of Implementations
Specification Total
Web Map Service 1.1.1 517
Web Feature Service 1.1.0 274
Simple Feature SQL 1.1 177
Sensor Observation Service 42
http://www.opengeospatial.org/resource/products/stats

7. Web Feature Service
Give me the states data (including the polygon) that
have a population over 15 Million?

8. Web Map Service
Get a customized map

9. Sensor Observation Service
Get me data from a station

10. PUCK - OGC software driver

11. Sensor Things API
http://tania-sta-01.sensorup.com/OGCSensorThings/v1.0
A server provide
Things
Locations
Sensor
Observation
Features of Interest
..

12. Sensor Things API
Register visible
light form
sensor in the
third floor

13. CityGML
www.gis.bgu.tum.de/en/
projects/new-york-city-3d/
26 datasets
1,000,000 buildings
866,000 land lots
149,000 streets
16,000 parks
9,500 water bodies
DTM with 1m resolution

14. OGC is more than standards
The Interoperability program
I have not
failed, I’ve
just found
10,000 ways
that won’t
work.!
!
Thomas Edison

15. Incident Management Information Sharing
(IMIS) Internet of Things Pilot (IoT) Pilot
April 2015 - Feb 2016

16. Future Cities Pilot
Nov 2015 - June 2016
Possible
Sponsors:

17. OGC Smart Cities Spatial Information Framework
Elected Officials
Population
Data
Analytics
and Models
Data Access
Geospatial
Data
City Sensor Webs
Sensor networks
Public
Crowdsourcing
Phones, Wearables
Health
Metadata
Catalogs,
Semantics
Sensing
Layer
Data
Layer
Data Ingest and Quality Checking
Other
Data
Enterprise
Data
Urban/Municipal Database
Business
Layer
Visualization and
Decision Support
Application
Layer
Economic
Data
Intelligent buildings Intelligent transportation Open data
Environmental ProtectionPublic safety and security Urban planning
UtilitiesEmergency Services EducationSanitation
Municipal Employees
Cloudhostedresources
SecuritySystem

18. OGC Smart Cities Spatial Information Framework
Visualization / Decision Tools and Applications
Internet and Cellular Networks
Other
Data
Processing Services
OpenMIWPSTJS WCPS
Geospatially
Enabled
Metadata
Discovery Services
CSW
OpenSearch
Geo ebRIM
WMS
WMTSWFS
Simple
Features
Access
Access Services
Geospatial
Feature Data
Geospatial
Browse/Maps
Geospatial
Coverage Data
WCS
Other Services
Workflow, Alerts
Sensors
Puck
SOSSPS O&MSensorML
Sensor Web Enablement
Discover Task Access

19. Panel Ideas

20. Discussion Hors d'oeuvre
Smart Cities Depend !
on!
Smart Location
Smart Cities Spatial !
Information Framework!
!
Based on Open Standards

21. Secondo

22. http://www1.nyc.gov/site/forward/innovations/smartnyc.page
Smart Indoor Lightning
Wireless water meters
Responsive Traffic Management
Traffic Signal Priority
Smart Waste Management
Air Quality Monitoring
Real-time Gunshot detection
Snow Plow Tracking
24/7 Request
…

23. What should the social benefit be?
“development can not be against human happiness love
human relationships, caring for the children, having
friends, … having the basics.”!
!
José 'Pepe' Mujica Conference on Sustainable Development of the United Nations(Río
+20), June 2012
New elected mayor in Bogota Enrique Penalosa, has
cancelled highways projects and poured the money instead
into cycle lanes, parks and open spaces for locals –
undoing decades of car-centric planning that had made the
streets a no-go area for the capital’s children.

24. Intersections of urban
information and social change
Quantified Communities
Crowdsourced Public Services
Actionable Data Streams
Pro-Poor Interfaces
Local, Social Commerce
Hyperlocal Soapboxes
Transparent Resource Webs
On-Demand Resilience
Computational Leadership Clouds
Zoomable Panoramas
Continuous Counting
Anticipatory Health
Democratized Public Safety
http://www.iftf.org/our-work/global-landscape/human-settlement/the-
future-of-cities-information-and-inclusion/