The document discusses building a "fourth way" to develop spatial data infrastructures (SDI) by combining standards, commercial initiatives, and community contributions. It proposes a "Geoportal4everybody" that would allow sharing spatial and non-spatial information through social networks and other means. The approach is based on open-source software and aims to make SDI development more accessible and distributed.
1) The document summarizes the Horizon 2020 Open Data Pilot, which requires projects in certain areas to make research data openly available.
2) It outlines the benefits of open data such as faster scientific breakthroughs and economic benefits.
3) Key requirements of the pilot include depositing data in a research repository, making it accessible and reusable by third parties, and developing a Data Management Plan. The document provides guidance and tools to help researchers comply.
This document summarizes a session from the imaGIne Conference 2014 on open source and open data for geographic information (GI). The session included presentations on open data policies and economic impacts from the European Commission, contributions to open standards and software, and open data and content as foundations for open educational resources. A panel discussion addressed how open source GI and European open data policy can drive wider use of GI. Key points included the anticipated impacts of revisions to the Public Sector Information Directive, opportunities and challenges around open data and skills gaps in handling large geospatial data. The session provided perspectives from policy, education, and technical viewpoints on enabling open data.
The document discusses open public data and its benefits, including improving accountability, enabling economic growth, and giving users more control. It outlines principles for open data like being freely reusable and machine-readable. Examples are given of open data applications, and considerations around ensuring data is open, readable, granular, timely, and easy to find are discussed. Limitations including privacy, affordability, and consistency are also covered.
GSDI Liaison report on Earth Observation-related activities for the CEOS WGISSRemetey-Fülöpp Gábor
Introduction of EO-related activities in GSDI Association highlighting some relevant actions of its regional member EUROGI and national level member HUNAGI
This document summarizes a conference presentation on using crowdsourcing approaches like volunteered geographic information (VGI), citizen science (CS), and participatory mapping (PM) to engage the public in policymaking. It defines these approaches and provides examples. While governments have been reluctant to use crowdsourced data due to quality and legal concerns, the presenters argue that capitalizing on established crowdsourcing models and open data practices could help develop public policies to formally incorporate crowdsourcing into government decision-making and engagement. Recommendations are provided for overcoming barriers and assuaging government adoption of these approaches.
Experiences as a producer, consumer and observer of open dataProgCity
Peter Mooney, is an Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) funded Research Fellow at the Department of Computer Science, NUI Maynooth. He has been working with the EPA on making environmental data publicly accessibly for the last ten years.
Presentation was part of The 1st Seminar of the ERC Funded Programmable City Project based at NIRSA, NUI Maynooth, Republic of Ireland.
1) The document summarizes the Horizon 2020 Open Data Pilot, which requires projects in certain areas to make research data openly available.
2) It outlines the benefits of open data such as faster scientific breakthroughs and economic benefits.
3) Key requirements of the pilot include depositing data in a research repository, making it accessible and reusable by third parties, and developing a Data Management Plan. The document provides guidance and tools to help researchers comply.
This document summarizes a session from the imaGIne Conference 2014 on open source and open data for geographic information (GI). The session included presentations on open data policies and economic impacts from the European Commission, contributions to open standards and software, and open data and content as foundations for open educational resources. A panel discussion addressed how open source GI and European open data policy can drive wider use of GI. Key points included the anticipated impacts of revisions to the Public Sector Information Directive, opportunities and challenges around open data and skills gaps in handling large geospatial data. The session provided perspectives from policy, education, and technical viewpoints on enabling open data.
The document discusses open public data and its benefits, including improving accountability, enabling economic growth, and giving users more control. It outlines principles for open data like being freely reusable and machine-readable. Examples are given of open data applications, and considerations around ensuring data is open, readable, granular, timely, and easy to find are discussed. Limitations including privacy, affordability, and consistency are also covered.
GSDI Liaison report on Earth Observation-related activities for the CEOS WGISSRemetey-Fülöpp Gábor
Introduction of EO-related activities in GSDI Association highlighting some relevant actions of its regional member EUROGI and national level member HUNAGI
This document summarizes a conference presentation on using crowdsourcing approaches like volunteered geographic information (VGI), citizen science (CS), and participatory mapping (PM) to engage the public in policymaking. It defines these approaches and provides examples. While governments have been reluctant to use crowdsourced data due to quality and legal concerns, the presenters argue that capitalizing on established crowdsourcing models and open data practices could help develop public policies to formally incorporate crowdsourcing into government decision-making and engagement. Recommendations are provided for overcoming barriers and assuaging government adoption of these approaches.
Experiences as a producer, consumer and observer of open dataProgCity
Peter Mooney, is an Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) funded Research Fellow at the Department of Computer Science, NUI Maynooth. He has been working with the EPA on making environmental data publicly accessibly for the last ten years.
Presentation was part of The 1st Seminar of the ERC Funded Programmable City Project based at NIRSA, NUI Maynooth, Republic of Ireland.
The document discusses how various UN organizations utilize geospatial data and technologies. It describes several key programs and departments such as UNEP, OCHA, and UNOSAT that work with geospatial data. It provides examples of how specific units like UNEP/DEWA/GRID-Geneva and OCHA manage geospatial data and tools. The document also discusses challenges around data sharing and interoperability between different UN organizations and the efforts underway to improve linked data approaches and common standards.
Research engagement in EUDAT| www.eudat.eu | EUDAT
| www.eudat.eu | EUDAT’s vision is to enable European researchers and practitioners from any research discipline to preserve, find, access, and process data in a trusted environment, as part of a Collaborative Data Infrastructure (CDI) conceived as a network of collaborating, cooperating centres, that combine community-specific data repositories with the permanence and persistence of some of Europe’s largest scientific data centres. EUDAT services are community driven solutions. This presentation describes the different ways EUDAT engages with the research communities
Iscram 2010 Id236 Grant Vd Heuvel Modelling Information Sharing Process 10042...Tim Grant
The document discusses modelling the information sharing process in military coalitions. It outlines the motivation, which is that coalitions require partners to share information but barriers like culture can impede sharing. It also describes findings from a case study that showed information sharing resembles a market where source and recipient both initiate exchange. The authors are developing an agent-based simulation model to further study how trust and social networks impact information sharing in coalitions.
INSPIRE Data Specification - Utility and Governamental Services v3.0Maksim Sestic
The INSPIRE Directive came into force on 15 May 2007 and will be implemented in various stages, with full implementation required by 2019. It aims to create a spatial data infrastructure which enables the sharing of spatial information among public sector organisations and facilitates public access to spatial information across Europe.
EOSC FAIR Data Session - EOSC Stakeholders Forum 2018EOSCpilot .eu
This document summarizes a presentation on implementing the FAIR data principles. It begins with an introduction to the FAIR principles of findable, accessible, interoperable and reusable data. It then discusses how each of the principles can be achieved, such as through assigning persistent identifiers, providing rich metadata, and using standard vocabularies. The remainder of the document lists the agenda for a panel discussion on implementing FAIR data, which will address questions around university involvement, data reuse, alignment with trusted data repositories, disciplinary vs unified implementation, and training.
The linked open government data and metadata lifecycleOpen Data Support
This document discusses the lifecycle of linked open government data and metadata. It begins by examining existing data and metadata lifecycles, noting that they primarily focus on the supply side. It then presents a hybrid lifecycle model that includes both supply and demand sides. The supply side covers the selection, modeling, publishing and linking of data and metadata by governments. The demand side involves finding, integrating, reusing and providing feedback on open data by consumers. The document also provides best practices for publishing data and metadata at various stages of the lifecycle.
OSFair2017 Workshop | Towards a Policy Framework for the European Open Scienc...Open Science Fair
The document outlines an agenda for a workshop on developing a policy framework for the European Open Science Cloud (EOSC). The EOSCpilot project aims to identify where policies are needed within EOSC and define relevant policy frameworks. As part of this, the workshop will include world café discussions on topics like open science standards, data stewardship, intellectual property rights, special regimes, data protection, and ethics. The goal is to discuss challenges and help develop policies to support open sharing of research outputs and data across Europe.
The document discusses the key components and concepts of a National Spatial Data Infrastructure (NSDI). An NSDI aims to integrate distributed geospatial data through partnerships between different levels of government and private organizations. It establishes standards, frameworks and metadata to facilitate discovery and sharing of geospatial data. Central to an NSDI is a clearinghouse that allows users to search metadata from distributed servers according to common protocols. When properly implemented through the coordination of stakeholders, an NSDI can help reduce data duplication, lower costs and make critical spatial information more accessible.
Presentation at the Open Knowledge Festival: Open Research and Education Stream, 20 September 2012, Helsinki; also
Presentation at the DINI-Jahrestagung - Bausteine für Open Science, 24 September 2012, Karlsruhe;
also Belgian Open Access Week: Open Access to Excellence in Research, 22 October 2012, Brussels.
The document discusses the European Commission's role and initiatives related to open, digital science. The EC acts as a policy maker, funding agency, and infrastructure builder to promote open access to publications and data from publicly funded research. Major EC actions include the Horizon 2020 program, which allocates €80 billion to digital science and open access goals from 2014-2020. The document also outlines initiatives to improve research tools and infrastructures, data sharing, citizen science, and metrics for evaluating open data and science.
Open Access Week 2017: Research data management and data management plans (Fl...OpenAIRE
This document provides information about OpenAIRE, the EC's Open Research Data Policy, and answers questions about research data management and data management planning. It discusses OpenAIRE as a network that fosters open scholarship through its digital infrastructure and social links. It summarizes key aspects of the EC's Open Research Data Pilot and guidelines. The document then addresses submitted questions on funder processes for opting out, qualifications of DMP reviewers, compliance checking, involvement of librarians in DMPs, calculating budget impacts, ensuring data integrity, managing data in repositories, and dealing with IPR and GDPR issues regarding long-term data sharing and preservation.
Emerging Institutional Paradigms for the Digital CommonsBob Chao
The document discusses emerging models for digital commons, which are digital data and information from publicly-funded sources made freely available online. It describes existing models like open-source software, open data repositories, and open access journals. Digital commons provide benefits like facilitating knowledge sharing globally and avoiding duplication. However, barriers include developing policies and incentives to support different commons models while balancing other values like intellectual property.
Report on Mekong ICT Camp Chiang Mai 2010Borort Sort
- The document summarizes the Mekong ICT Camp workshop held in Chiang Mai from June 7-12, 2010.
- Over 67 participants from countries in the Greater Mekong Subregion attended sessions on topics like open data, information security, citizen journalism, ICT for agriculture, and more.
- Key discussions included how to create information security policies for organizations, using SMS to provide agricultural information to farmers, and ensuring volunteer management and projects have long term sustainability.
Ventspils Digitālais centra projekta “Virtuālas biznesa atbalsta infrastruktūras izveide Baltijas valstīs” ietvaros veidota prezentācija par elektronisko parakstu. Video lekciju iespējams apskatīt šeit - http://ej.uz/619g Projekts tiek īstenots Latvijas-Lietuvas pārrobežu sadarbības programmas ietvaros. www.enterbank.lv
The document discusses how various UN organizations utilize geospatial data and technologies. It describes several key programs and departments such as UNEP, OCHA, and UNOSAT that work with geospatial data. It provides examples of how specific units like UNEP/DEWA/GRID-Geneva and OCHA manage geospatial data and tools. The document also discusses challenges around data sharing and interoperability between different UN organizations and the efforts underway to improve linked data approaches and common standards.
Research engagement in EUDAT| www.eudat.eu | EUDAT
| www.eudat.eu | EUDAT’s vision is to enable European researchers and practitioners from any research discipline to preserve, find, access, and process data in a trusted environment, as part of a Collaborative Data Infrastructure (CDI) conceived as a network of collaborating, cooperating centres, that combine community-specific data repositories with the permanence and persistence of some of Europe’s largest scientific data centres. EUDAT services are community driven solutions. This presentation describes the different ways EUDAT engages with the research communities
Iscram 2010 Id236 Grant Vd Heuvel Modelling Information Sharing Process 10042...Tim Grant
The document discusses modelling the information sharing process in military coalitions. It outlines the motivation, which is that coalitions require partners to share information but barriers like culture can impede sharing. It also describes findings from a case study that showed information sharing resembles a market where source and recipient both initiate exchange. The authors are developing an agent-based simulation model to further study how trust and social networks impact information sharing in coalitions.
INSPIRE Data Specification - Utility and Governamental Services v3.0Maksim Sestic
The INSPIRE Directive came into force on 15 May 2007 and will be implemented in various stages, with full implementation required by 2019. It aims to create a spatial data infrastructure which enables the sharing of spatial information among public sector organisations and facilitates public access to spatial information across Europe.
EOSC FAIR Data Session - EOSC Stakeholders Forum 2018EOSCpilot .eu
This document summarizes a presentation on implementing the FAIR data principles. It begins with an introduction to the FAIR principles of findable, accessible, interoperable and reusable data. It then discusses how each of the principles can be achieved, such as through assigning persistent identifiers, providing rich metadata, and using standard vocabularies. The remainder of the document lists the agenda for a panel discussion on implementing FAIR data, which will address questions around university involvement, data reuse, alignment with trusted data repositories, disciplinary vs unified implementation, and training.
The linked open government data and metadata lifecycleOpen Data Support
This document discusses the lifecycle of linked open government data and metadata. It begins by examining existing data and metadata lifecycles, noting that they primarily focus on the supply side. It then presents a hybrid lifecycle model that includes both supply and demand sides. The supply side covers the selection, modeling, publishing and linking of data and metadata by governments. The demand side involves finding, integrating, reusing and providing feedback on open data by consumers. The document also provides best practices for publishing data and metadata at various stages of the lifecycle.
OSFair2017 Workshop | Towards a Policy Framework for the European Open Scienc...Open Science Fair
The document outlines an agenda for a workshop on developing a policy framework for the European Open Science Cloud (EOSC). The EOSCpilot project aims to identify where policies are needed within EOSC and define relevant policy frameworks. As part of this, the workshop will include world café discussions on topics like open science standards, data stewardship, intellectual property rights, special regimes, data protection, and ethics. The goal is to discuss challenges and help develop policies to support open sharing of research outputs and data across Europe.
The document discusses the key components and concepts of a National Spatial Data Infrastructure (NSDI). An NSDI aims to integrate distributed geospatial data through partnerships between different levels of government and private organizations. It establishes standards, frameworks and metadata to facilitate discovery and sharing of geospatial data. Central to an NSDI is a clearinghouse that allows users to search metadata from distributed servers according to common protocols. When properly implemented through the coordination of stakeholders, an NSDI can help reduce data duplication, lower costs and make critical spatial information more accessible.
Presentation at the Open Knowledge Festival: Open Research and Education Stream, 20 September 2012, Helsinki; also
Presentation at the DINI-Jahrestagung - Bausteine für Open Science, 24 September 2012, Karlsruhe;
also Belgian Open Access Week: Open Access to Excellence in Research, 22 October 2012, Brussels.
The document discusses the European Commission's role and initiatives related to open, digital science. The EC acts as a policy maker, funding agency, and infrastructure builder to promote open access to publications and data from publicly funded research. Major EC actions include the Horizon 2020 program, which allocates €80 billion to digital science and open access goals from 2014-2020. The document also outlines initiatives to improve research tools and infrastructures, data sharing, citizen science, and metrics for evaluating open data and science.
Open Access Week 2017: Research data management and data management plans (Fl...OpenAIRE
This document provides information about OpenAIRE, the EC's Open Research Data Policy, and answers questions about research data management and data management planning. It discusses OpenAIRE as a network that fosters open scholarship through its digital infrastructure and social links. It summarizes key aspects of the EC's Open Research Data Pilot and guidelines. The document then addresses submitted questions on funder processes for opting out, qualifications of DMP reviewers, compliance checking, involvement of librarians in DMPs, calculating budget impacts, ensuring data integrity, managing data in repositories, and dealing with IPR and GDPR issues regarding long-term data sharing and preservation.
Emerging Institutional Paradigms for the Digital CommonsBob Chao
The document discusses emerging models for digital commons, which are digital data and information from publicly-funded sources made freely available online. It describes existing models like open-source software, open data repositories, and open access journals. Digital commons provide benefits like facilitating knowledge sharing globally and avoiding duplication. However, barriers include developing policies and incentives to support different commons models while balancing other values like intellectual property.
Report on Mekong ICT Camp Chiang Mai 2010Borort Sort
- The document summarizes the Mekong ICT Camp workshop held in Chiang Mai from June 7-12, 2010.
- Over 67 participants from countries in the Greater Mekong Subregion attended sessions on topics like open data, information security, citizen journalism, ICT for agriculture, and more.
- Key discussions included how to create information security policies for organizations, using SMS to provide agricultural information to farmers, and ensuring volunteer management and projects have long term sustainability.
Ventspils Digitālais centra projekta “Virtuālas biznesa atbalsta infrastruktūras izveide Baltijas valstīs” ietvaros veidota prezentācija par elektronisko parakstu. Video lekciju iespējams apskatīt šeit - http://ej.uz/619g Projekts tiek īstenots Latvijas-Lietuvas pārrobežu sadarbības programmas ietvaros. www.enterbank.lv
Barna Erikával, Batta Barnabással és Dávid Ferenccel készített prezentáció a Kék Pont Alapítvány online marketing tevékenységével kapcsolatban. Jobb megtekintés: http://prezi.com/zjpt89megmyy/tele_blue/
Regulatory problems with international border crossingsMVH
Regulatory issues arise when railways cross international borders within the European Union. Key questions include who should monitor cross-border traffic, how neighbors should cooperate, and how to define acceptable barriers while respecting community law. Border crossings require administrative procedures, documentation, and technological factors can impact transit times which average from 0.25 to 24 hours depending on the neighboring countries. Rail regulators must consider differences in border regulations and levels of open access between countries.
OpenTransportNet: Stimulating Innovation with Open Geographic Information21cConsultancy_2012
1) The document discusses OpenTransportNet (OTN), a European project that aims to stimulate business innovation and enhance public services by improving access to open geographic information.
2) In its first year, OTN worked to create an INSPIRE-compliant data model for transport networks and expose aggregated and harmonized transport data through virtual service hubs.
3) OTN addresses challenges of disharmonized and scattered data by bringing together spatial, dynamic, and non-spatial data sources and using techniques like metadata catalogues, data visualization tools, and privacy controls.
On how to build SDI using social networking principles in the scope of spatia...Beniamino Murgante
On how to build SDI using social networking principles in the scope of spatial planning and vocational education
Karel Janecka - University of West Bohemia
Raitis Berzins, Andris Dzerve - Institute of Mathematics and Computer Science of the University of Latvia
Karel Charvat - Help Service Remote Sensing
Wide access to spatial Citizen Science data - ECSA Berlin 2016COBWEB Project
Authors: Paul van Genuchten, Lieke Verhelst, Clemens Portele
Presented at the European Citizen Science Association conference Berlin, May 2016.
One of the objectives of COBWEB is to publish citizen science data to GEOSS, the Global Earth Observation System of Systems. GEOSS has a focus on spatial standards (CSW, SensorWeb, WMS/WFS). However, a major part of citizen science community is not aware of these standards, and average users use search engines to discover data and common formats to analyse data. So how do we bridge the gap between services in GEOSS and search engines?
The document discusses the evolution and history of the Internet and the Research Data Alliance (RDA). It provides details on:
- How the Internet originated from research networks developed by DARPA in the 1960s-70s.
- The RDA aims to build bridges for open sharing of research data globally by facilitating collaboration between experts. It is supported by funding from the EC, Australian NSD, and US NSF/NIST.
- The RDA works through Working and Interest Groups that develop standards and recommendations to advance data sharing at biannual plenary meetings. Several outputs addressing issues like metadata standards, data type registries, and PID information are expected in 2014.
This document provides an introduction to linked data and open data. It discusses the evolution of the web from documents to interconnected data. The four principles of linked data are explained: using URIs to identify things, making URIs accessible, providing useful information about the URI, and including links to other URIs. The differences between open data and linked data are outlined. Key milestones in linked government data are presented. Formats for publishing linked data like RDF and SPARQL are introduced. Finally, the 5 star scheme for publishing open data as linked data is described.
This document discusses approaches to sharing environmental information in Europe and proposes a "fourth way" beyond current top-down and bottom-up approaches. It argues that the Shared Environmental Information System (SEIS) and Shared Information Space for Europe (SISE) should work together through a "tunnel concept" to better meet user needs. Key changes proposed include moving from a pyramidal to web-based approach, using INSPIRE mainly as an infrastructure framework, and modifying the Global Monitoring for Environment and Security (GMES) program to better serve local needs.
The document provides an overview of Free and Open Source Software for Geoinformation (FOSS4G). It discusses topics like web mapping, global land coverage, open data quality, and citizen science. It describes the UN OpenGIS experiment and the Geoinformatics Engineering MSc program at Politecnico di Milano. It also gives an overview of the Future Earth initiative, the Digital Earth concept, and how geospatial data and services are provided via the web. FOSS4G and initiatives like OSGeo and GeoForAll that support the development and use of open source geospatial software are also summarized.
This document provides an introduction to open data business opportunities. It discusses open government and open data principles and initiatives in Europe and Austria. Several business sectors are identified that could benefit from open data, including public, private, and non-profit organizations. Business models are proposed along the open data value chain, from data acquisition and production to packaging, technology development, and distribution. The document emphasizes the economic potential of open data and linked open data. It calls for further awareness raising and support to develop open data products and business models in Austria.
The document discusses the role of online networks in social innovation. It presents a research framework with 4 perspectives:
1) The technology perspective looks at different types of online platforms that enable social innovation.
2) The community perspective examines how communities, knowledge, and innovation are impacted by ICT tools.
3) The network perspective analyzes random, scale-free, and small-world networks and how information spreads through them.
4) The critical perspective considers issues like the digital divide, privacy, and challenges of online activism that are relevant for social innovation.
Representing and Managing Informed User Consent with Knowledge GraphsAnelia Kurteva
This document summarizes a presentation by Anelia Kurteva on representing and managing informed user consent with knowledge graphs. Kurteva is a PhD student studying how to model consent using knowledge graphs in compliance with the GDPR. She discusses challenges with modeling consent, proposes using existing and new ontologies to represent consent as knowledge graphs, and outlines how knowledge graphs can help with transparency, traceability and reasoning about consent data. Future goals include standardizing consent ontologies and addressing challenges of visualizing complex consent information for users.
LIBER Webinar: Turning FAIR Data Into RealityLIBER Europe
These slides relate to a LIBER Webinar given on 23 April 2018. Turning FAIR Data Into Reality — Progress and Plans from the European Commission FAIR Data Expert Group.
In this webinar, Simon Hodson, Executive Director of CODATA and Chair of the FAIR Data Expert Group, and Sarah Jones, Associate Director at the Digital Curation Centre and Rapporteur, reported on the Group’s progress.
Lorena Pocatilu - strategies for smart city knowledge platform and open datatu1204
The document discusses strategies for implementing smart city knowledge platforms and open data. It describes how knowledge platforms can provide access to new information, open data, connect users, and enable collaboration and innovation. As more people live in cities, knowledge platforms and open data can help manage information more efficiently to improve quality of life. Successful implementation requires addressing barriers like cultures opposed to openness and data quality problems. Open data offers opportunities to analyze and visualize data from different sources which is important for addressing societal challenges in smart cities. Several initiatives for open data are also described.
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.
Capturing Conversations, Context and Curricula: The JLeRN Experiment and the ...Sarah Currier
These slides accompany the paper "Capturing Conversations, Context and Curricula: The JLeRN Experiment and the Learning Registry" published by the Cambridge 2012: Innovation and Impact - Openly Collaborating to Enhance Education conference, organised by OCWC and SCORE (Support Centre for Open Resources in Education).
These slides accompany the paper "Capturing Conversations, Context and Curricula: The JLeRN Experiment and the Learning Registry" published by the Cambridge 2012: Innovation and Impact - Openly Collaborating to Enhance Education conference, organised by OCWC and SCORE (Support Centre for Open Resources in Education).
FEDERATED LEARNING FOR PRIVACY-PRESERVING: A REVIEW OF PII DATA ANALYSIS IN F...ijseajournal
There has been tremendous growth in the field of AI and machine learning. The developments across these
fields have resulted in a considerable increase in other FinTech fields. Cyber security has been described
as an essential part of the developments associated with technology. Increased cyber security ensures that
people remain protected, and that data remains safe. New methods have been integrated into developing AI
that achieves cyber security. The data analysis capabilities of AI and its cyber security functions have
ensured that privacy has increased significantly. The ethical concept associated with data privacy has also
been advocated across most FinTech regulations. These concepts and considerations have all been
engaged with the need to achieve the required ethical requirements. The concept of federated learning is a
recently developed measure that achieves the abovementioned concept. It ensured the development of AI
and machine learning while keeping privacy in data analysis. The research paper effectively describes the
issue of federated learning for confidentiality. It describes the overall process associated with its
development and some of the contributions it has achieved. The widespread application of federated
learning in FinTech is showcased, and why federated learning is essential for overall growth in FinTech.
Co-funded by the European Community.
Views expressed in this site/presentation are those of the individuals, partners and the consortium and do not represent the opinion of the Community. The Community is not responsible for any use that might be made of information contained herein.
Co-funded by the European Community.
Views expressed in this site/presentation are those of the individuals, partners and the consortium and do not represent the opinion of the Community. The Community is not responsible for any use that might be made of information contained herein.
The document announces a final conference for the NaturNet Plus project held on September 27, 2011 in Līgatne, Latvia. The free event's agenda includes welcome and farewell speeches by local officials, a tour of the Līgatne historical center, presentations on sustainable development, the NaturNet Plus project and portal, Līgatne's achievements within the project, 3D maps of Līgatne and a geogame, and presentations from other countries involved in the project.
The document discusses NaturNet plus, a project that transfers knowledge about environmental education through a network of organizations in Europe. It describes the components of the NaturNet portal, including a data server, search services, geo-visualization modules, and an eLearning platform. The portal allows users to access and visualize spatial data, search content, and access eLearning modules within Moodle or other platforms.
Social Space for Geospatial InformationNaturNetPlus
This document summarizes a paper presented at the IST-Africa 2011 conference that introduces an approach called the "4th way to SDI building" and the concept of "Geoportal4everybody". The 4th way combines standardization efforts with commercial initiatives and support from voluntary communities. It aims to make spatial data infrastructure more accessible to people. Geoportal4everybody is a solution based on open source software that integrates spatial and non-spatial information using standards, and enables communication through social networks. The paper discusses background on previous related concepts of Geohosting and Uniform Resource Management, and proposes a "spider net" paradigm rather than a pyramid model for spatial data infrastructure.
Metaschool.cz - Towards Teacher Competencies with Web 2.0NaturNetPlus
The document describes the Metaschool project which aims to improve teacher training on organizing, sharing, and reusing digital learning resources through online repositories. It discusses the project's objectives to develop a training framework and strategies for teachers to tag resources and create personal portfolios. The methodology section outlines the four steps taken in Czech pilot workshops: building scenarios, vision building, testing scenarios, and collecting user requirements. Key technologies used were the Uniform Resource Management system, GeoHosting, and GeoGame software. Initial testing results found spatial games and student content creation were well adopted. The conclusion calls for wider international school cooperation to increase the potential of new technologies.
The document summarizes dissemination activities for the NaturNet Plus project in 2010-2011, including:
1) An international business exhibition in Šiauliai in November 2010 with businessmen and tourist centers.
2) A seminar called "Tourism+Šiauliai" in Šiauliai in February 2011 with tourism operators and businessmen.
3) A conference called "Enterprising Lithuania" in Šiauliai in March 2011 with businessmen and students.