This presentation was provided in 2009 and is certainly temporal, given the nature of the discussion.
Presentation roughly 10 minutes as part of a panel.
Timely information to citizens: Innovations in engaging citizens with servi...Dave Harte
Presentation given on 19th August 2009 at Fazeley studios, Digbeth, Birmingham. Event was about data mashing, sponsored by The Guardian and organised by Chris Unitt of Meshed Media.
Dave Harte- The Timely Information ProjectPaul Hadley
Digital Birmingham have been commissioned by the Department for Communities and Local Government (CLG) to develop pilot projects that empower citizens to use data and information to better contribute to local decision making. Dave Harte tells us about this, alongside a number of other projects to make Birmingham a 'digital city' by 2010.
The document discusses strategies for creating economic success from digital technologies. It notes that future technology uses are unknown and policy understanding is important. It advocates bringing digital infrastructure, users, workers, investment and links between sectors to create opportunities from cognitive surplus and open data. The recommended strategy sets a roadmap for digital conditions, embraces failure, acknowledges unknowns, has influence, and is dynamic and flexible with shared ownership.
Tom Loosemore discusses the work of the Government Digital Service (GDS) in leading the digital transformation of the UK government. Some key accomplishments include launching the GOV.UK website in 2012 to consolidate government information and services in a user-focused design. GDS has also focused on transforming 25 high-volume government transactions and establishing an open supplier market through the G-Cloud framework. Looking ahead, Loosemore speculates that future government services may be distributed through civic networks and platforms rather than centralized, with GDS continuing to establish open standards and tools to support new digital public services.
The document discusses policing and the digital future. It provides an agenda for a presentation on this topic, including background on the presenter and their company. The presentation covers the digital revolution, what is currently happening with digital technologies like mobile data and real-time communication, and what police can do to engage with the public in this new digital world. The presentation recommends police use digital media to change how they engage with the public using principles of being engaging, engaged, authentic, and agile.
A presentation by Mary Murphy of some key issues that emerged from the reports from the plenaries and workshop sessions in Day One of the Geneva Internet Conference, 2014
This document discusses several challenges and approaches related to internet governance. It notes the existing ad hoc cooperation between organizations in this space and advocates avoiding overly structured solutions that could harm cooperation. It also addresses the need to map the internet governance landscape to better understand actors, policies, and issues in a dynamic way. Finally, it highlights the importance of inclusion, transparency, decision-making at the appropriate level, and using evidence and data to inform internet governance discussions and policies.
Timely information to citizens: Innovations in engaging citizens with servi...Dave Harte
Presentation given on 19th August 2009 at Fazeley studios, Digbeth, Birmingham. Event was about data mashing, sponsored by The Guardian and organised by Chris Unitt of Meshed Media.
Dave Harte- The Timely Information ProjectPaul Hadley
Digital Birmingham have been commissioned by the Department for Communities and Local Government (CLG) to develop pilot projects that empower citizens to use data and information to better contribute to local decision making. Dave Harte tells us about this, alongside a number of other projects to make Birmingham a 'digital city' by 2010.
The document discusses strategies for creating economic success from digital technologies. It notes that future technology uses are unknown and policy understanding is important. It advocates bringing digital infrastructure, users, workers, investment and links between sectors to create opportunities from cognitive surplus and open data. The recommended strategy sets a roadmap for digital conditions, embraces failure, acknowledges unknowns, has influence, and is dynamic and flexible with shared ownership.
Tom Loosemore discusses the work of the Government Digital Service (GDS) in leading the digital transformation of the UK government. Some key accomplishments include launching the GOV.UK website in 2012 to consolidate government information and services in a user-focused design. GDS has also focused on transforming 25 high-volume government transactions and establishing an open supplier market through the G-Cloud framework. Looking ahead, Loosemore speculates that future government services may be distributed through civic networks and platforms rather than centralized, with GDS continuing to establish open standards and tools to support new digital public services.
The document discusses policing and the digital future. It provides an agenda for a presentation on this topic, including background on the presenter and their company. The presentation covers the digital revolution, what is currently happening with digital technologies like mobile data and real-time communication, and what police can do to engage with the public in this new digital world. The presentation recommends police use digital media to change how they engage with the public using principles of being engaging, engaged, authentic, and agile.
A presentation by Mary Murphy of some key issues that emerged from the reports from the plenaries and workshop sessions in Day One of the Geneva Internet Conference, 2014
This document discusses several challenges and approaches related to internet governance. It notes the existing ad hoc cooperation between organizations in this space and advocates avoiding overly structured solutions that could harm cooperation. It also addresses the need to map the internet governance landscape to better understand actors, policies, and issues in a dynamic way. Finally, it highlights the importance of inclusion, transparency, decision-making at the appropriate level, and using evidence and data to inform internet governance discussions and policies.
Using Open Data to Transform Our CitiesIvan Begtin
The document discusses open government and open data. It defines open government as making government information and services accessible to the public through principles like transparency, citizen participation, and collaboration. Open data refers to non-private government data that is freely available for public use. The document advocates for open data and citizen involvement to create "open cities," where startups can use open data and real-time web services to develop applications that benefit the public and involve crowdsourcing community input. Challenges and opportunities around open sensor networks and engaging officials to support these efforts are also addressed.
A presentation of the Daniel Dietrich, Open Government Data for civic engagement Guidelines (OGDCE Guidelines) presentet by Daniel Dietrich co-author, on behalf of the DPADM team at UNDESA at OKCon, 17th September 2013, Geneva, Switzerland
Presentation on Open Government Data Tools and Infrastructure for Citizen Engagement at the WSIS Forum, May 2012 in Geneva Switzerland.
See: http://groups.itu.int/wsis-forum2012/Agenda/DraftAgenda.aspx?se=43276
The document discusses open government and how an administration is committed to creating unprecedented openness in government through transparency, public participation, and collaboration. It outlines the open government directive and strategy to deliver results across agencies through publishing open government plans and data sets. Open government can create a smarter and co-created government through open innovation, collaboration, and crowdsourcing problems and solutions.
Local Engagement Conference Harte Nov 09 V3Dave Harte
The document discusses how social media and open data can be used to create economic opportunities and engage citizens. It highlights the concept of "cognitive surplus", where people have spare mental capacity that can be used to create new online resources. Examples mentioned include hyperlocal blogging, data projects from BeVocal, and tapping into raw data through initiatives like "Timely Information". The document argues that combining cognitive surplus, open data, and digital tools allows citizens to participate in new ways and supports the growth of the digital economy at a local level.
The document discusses the role of e-government in devolved government in Kenya. It defines e-government as using information technologies to transform government operations to improve effectiveness, efficiency, and service delivery. The government has several ICT initiatives, including connecting counties through a fiber optic network, to facilitate information access, economic development, and fulfill constitutional requirements of access to public information.
NGO Seminar on Big Data - Guardian 6/13/12TechSoup
Marnie Webb, Co-CEO and Paul van Haver, Director of Global Services of TechSoup Global Data Services highlighted the need for charities to help transform the way they engage with and service their community through the use of data.
In our world today, man’s interaction with products and services has changed because more and more physical products are becoming incorporated with digital materiality. Companies have embraced the internet to increase digital experience, and the behavioral pattern of users has changed as a result. The ubiquity of the internet remains the major driver of digitalization; over 3.4 billion people worldwide are connected via the internet, 70% of the world’s youth are online thus a new set of users known as the digital natives have emerged. The Digital Innovation We Need is designed to give you a conceptual framework of digital thinking.
Zac Bookman, OpenGov CEO, and Jonathan Reichental, Palo Alto CIO, discuss the technological challenges governments face, and new solutions that help administrators save time, improve decision-making and build trust. Join the session to learn how leading governments across the country are finding innovative ways to be more digital, data-driven and efficient.
Open Your Government to the Promise of Cloud-Based Innovation and Collaboration
This document discusses the rise of a collaborative sharing economy enabled by advances in technology and artificial intelligence. It describes how data sharing through networks and platforms can create new opportunities for serendipitous connections between individuals, such as ride-sharing, food delivery, or skill-sharing. These connections have the potential to transform participants and communities by facilitating knowledge transfer and revenue sharing through decentralized coordination of events and spaces. The document cautions there are also potential downsides to increased data collection and artificial intelligence, such as a loss of privacy or human irrelevance.
Gray Brooks of the General Services Administration: Government's 21st Century...Acquia
The document discusses the goals of digital government in the 21st century. It aims to enable access to government information and services anywhere, anytime, on any device. It also aims to manage devices, applications, and data in secure and affordable ways. Additionally, it aims to unlock the power of government data to spur innovation. Open source is presented as a tool to share code and develop solutions modularly. Agencies are responsible for implementation, while DC shops and developers are encouraged to join in and demand more open source options.
NSF 16-610* is a notification of opportunities to support, foster, and accelerate fundamental research and education that addresses challenges in enabling Smart & Connected Communities (S&CC)
Presentation on issues with ‘top down’ IoT deployment, the alternatives: collaborative technologies and how to make this work. Presented by Tom Saunders, Senior Researcher at Nesta at Local Digital Futures: The Internet of Things & Local Public Services on 8 June 2015 in London.
The document is a presentation by Learon Dalby about his work with the Arkansas Geographic Information Office (AGIO). Over the past 14 years, AGIO has developed and improved geographic data and services for Arkansas, including statewide road centerlines, parcel data for 46 counties, and address points for 49 counties. Dalby discusses the growth of AGIO from an initial staff of 1 to its current status. He also addresses challenges around keeping data and applications up to date and making them accessible to both government agencies and the public.
The document discusses the history and development of geographic information systems (GIS) in Arkansas from 1999 to 2013. It notes that in the early years there was only 1 staff member with no dedicated budget, but that over time staffing increased to 6 members and a general revenue budget was obtained. It outlines various geospatial datasets and programs that were established, such as statewide orthoimagery, road centerlines, parcels, addresses, and data distribution through GeoStor. Collaboration with other state agencies is also emphasized.
This was a test of the utility of Twitter during a couple of weather events. The test was performed by the Arkansas Geographic Information Office. The kml can be downloaded from http://bit.ly/bKzf5T
This keynote was put together in less than 24 hour hours with the help of
Andrew Turner, FortiusOne
Jeff Harrison, Carbon Project
Jill M Terlaak Mulica, City of Greeley, CO
Gretchen N. Peterson, Peterson GIS
Nuke Goldstein, Carbon Project
Sean Gorman, FortiousOne
Shelby Johnson, AGIO
My apologies if I left anyone out
Learon Dalby gave a 5-minute presentation in Eureka Springs, Arkansas in October 2009 about visualizing where state network outages occur in near real-time using GIS technology. The presentation showed maps of the state network at different times on January 27, 2009 when outages were occurring to demonstrate the workflow and additional potential uses like monitoring power outages, cut lines, and the significance of events like tornadoes. Dalby encouraged contact to learn more about monitoring the state network.
This presentation was provided in 2009 and is certainly temporal, given the nature of the discussion.
Presentation roughly 20 minutes and discussion ensued.
The document discusses the importance of companies using their own web mapping applications to demonstrate quality and capabilities. It notes that by using their own product, companies can identify issues and actively work to fix them. Additionally, when others also use the application, especially the right others to solve business problems, it will lead the application to get better and help the company survive. The presentation emphasizes how dogfooding a product helps ensure it works as intended and meets user needs.
Using Open Data to Transform Our CitiesIvan Begtin
The document discusses open government and open data. It defines open government as making government information and services accessible to the public through principles like transparency, citizen participation, and collaboration. Open data refers to non-private government data that is freely available for public use. The document advocates for open data and citizen involvement to create "open cities," where startups can use open data and real-time web services to develop applications that benefit the public and involve crowdsourcing community input. Challenges and opportunities around open sensor networks and engaging officials to support these efforts are also addressed.
A presentation of the Daniel Dietrich, Open Government Data for civic engagement Guidelines (OGDCE Guidelines) presentet by Daniel Dietrich co-author, on behalf of the DPADM team at UNDESA at OKCon, 17th September 2013, Geneva, Switzerland
Presentation on Open Government Data Tools and Infrastructure for Citizen Engagement at the WSIS Forum, May 2012 in Geneva Switzerland.
See: http://groups.itu.int/wsis-forum2012/Agenda/DraftAgenda.aspx?se=43276
The document discusses open government and how an administration is committed to creating unprecedented openness in government through transparency, public participation, and collaboration. It outlines the open government directive and strategy to deliver results across agencies through publishing open government plans and data sets. Open government can create a smarter and co-created government through open innovation, collaboration, and crowdsourcing problems and solutions.
Local Engagement Conference Harte Nov 09 V3Dave Harte
The document discusses how social media and open data can be used to create economic opportunities and engage citizens. It highlights the concept of "cognitive surplus", where people have spare mental capacity that can be used to create new online resources. Examples mentioned include hyperlocal blogging, data projects from BeVocal, and tapping into raw data through initiatives like "Timely Information". The document argues that combining cognitive surplus, open data, and digital tools allows citizens to participate in new ways and supports the growth of the digital economy at a local level.
The document discusses the role of e-government in devolved government in Kenya. It defines e-government as using information technologies to transform government operations to improve effectiveness, efficiency, and service delivery. The government has several ICT initiatives, including connecting counties through a fiber optic network, to facilitate information access, economic development, and fulfill constitutional requirements of access to public information.
NGO Seminar on Big Data - Guardian 6/13/12TechSoup
Marnie Webb, Co-CEO and Paul van Haver, Director of Global Services of TechSoup Global Data Services highlighted the need for charities to help transform the way they engage with and service their community through the use of data.
In our world today, man’s interaction with products and services has changed because more and more physical products are becoming incorporated with digital materiality. Companies have embraced the internet to increase digital experience, and the behavioral pattern of users has changed as a result. The ubiquity of the internet remains the major driver of digitalization; over 3.4 billion people worldwide are connected via the internet, 70% of the world’s youth are online thus a new set of users known as the digital natives have emerged. The Digital Innovation We Need is designed to give you a conceptual framework of digital thinking.
Zac Bookman, OpenGov CEO, and Jonathan Reichental, Palo Alto CIO, discuss the technological challenges governments face, and new solutions that help administrators save time, improve decision-making and build trust. Join the session to learn how leading governments across the country are finding innovative ways to be more digital, data-driven and efficient.
Open Your Government to the Promise of Cloud-Based Innovation and Collaboration
This document discusses the rise of a collaborative sharing economy enabled by advances in technology and artificial intelligence. It describes how data sharing through networks and platforms can create new opportunities for serendipitous connections between individuals, such as ride-sharing, food delivery, or skill-sharing. These connections have the potential to transform participants and communities by facilitating knowledge transfer and revenue sharing through decentralized coordination of events and spaces. The document cautions there are also potential downsides to increased data collection and artificial intelligence, such as a loss of privacy or human irrelevance.
Gray Brooks of the General Services Administration: Government's 21st Century...Acquia
The document discusses the goals of digital government in the 21st century. It aims to enable access to government information and services anywhere, anytime, on any device. It also aims to manage devices, applications, and data in secure and affordable ways. Additionally, it aims to unlock the power of government data to spur innovation. Open source is presented as a tool to share code and develop solutions modularly. Agencies are responsible for implementation, while DC shops and developers are encouraged to join in and demand more open source options.
NSF 16-610* is a notification of opportunities to support, foster, and accelerate fundamental research and education that addresses challenges in enabling Smart & Connected Communities (S&CC)
Presentation on issues with ‘top down’ IoT deployment, the alternatives: collaborative technologies and how to make this work. Presented by Tom Saunders, Senior Researcher at Nesta at Local Digital Futures: The Internet of Things & Local Public Services on 8 June 2015 in London.
The document is a presentation by Learon Dalby about his work with the Arkansas Geographic Information Office (AGIO). Over the past 14 years, AGIO has developed and improved geographic data and services for Arkansas, including statewide road centerlines, parcel data for 46 counties, and address points for 49 counties. Dalby discusses the growth of AGIO from an initial staff of 1 to its current status. He also addresses challenges around keeping data and applications up to date and making them accessible to both government agencies and the public.
The document discusses the history and development of geographic information systems (GIS) in Arkansas from 1999 to 2013. It notes that in the early years there was only 1 staff member with no dedicated budget, but that over time staffing increased to 6 members and a general revenue budget was obtained. It outlines various geospatial datasets and programs that were established, such as statewide orthoimagery, road centerlines, parcels, addresses, and data distribution through GeoStor. Collaboration with other state agencies is also emphasized.
This was a test of the utility of Twitter during a couple of weather events. The test was performed by the Arkansas Geographic Information Office. The kml can be downloaded from http://bit.ly/bKzf5T
This keynote was put together in less than 24 hour hours with the help of
Andrew Turner, FortiusOne
Jeff Harrison, Carbon Project
Jill M Terlaak Mulica, City of Greeley, CO
Gretchen N. Peterson, Peterson GIS
Nuke Goldstein, Carbon Project
Sean Gorman, FortiousOne
Shelby Johnson, AGIO
My apologies if I left anyone out
Learon Dalby gave a 5-minute presentation in Eureka Springs, Arkansas in October 2009 about visualizing where state network outages occur in near real-time using GIS technology. The presentation showed maps of the state network at different times on January 27, 2009 when outages were occurring to demonstrate the workflow and additional potential uses like monitoring power outages, cut lines, and the significance of events like tornadoes. Dalby encouraged contact to learn more about monitoring the state network.
This presentation was provided in 2009 and is certainly temporal, given the nature of the discussion.
Presentation roughly 20 minutes and discussion ensued.
The document discusses the importance of companies using their own web mapping applications to demonstrate quality and capabilities. It notes that by using their own product, companies can identify issues and actively work to fix them. Additionally, when others also use the application, especially the right others to solve business problems, it will lead the application to get better and help the company survive. The presentation emphasizes how dogfooding a product helps ensure it works as intended and meets user needs.
The document discusses open government and citizen engagement initiatives. It notes that the volume of digital data is increasing rapidly and will soon exceed storage capabilities. It then outlines key trends in social media and technology use. The document proposes that government needs to better move information and data to the public in a transparent, participatory and collaborative manner. It provides examples of open government initiatives around publishing high-value data sets, getting public input, and using challenges and prizes to spur innovation. The conclusion emphasizes that successful open government requires consideration of culture, process, people, technology, and content.
Open government international garry lloydGarry Lloyd
“Our vision is for an open government. For the government and community to be able to leverage a government platform with social media tools, developing a community instinct. This would then enable both government and community to have an inherent inclination toward the same behaviour / goal.”
Government agencies across the U.S. are increasingly prioritizing digital services and online engagement with citizens. Five major trends are guiding this transition: citizen-centric design, mobility, open source technology, treating information as a service, and innovative marketing. The document explores these trends, discusses challenges of digital governance, and provides examples of digital innovation in government. It also offers guidance to help agencies start their own digital initiatives. While technology is important, cultural change within agencies is key to successfully adopting new digital strategies and service models.
The impact of data-enabled innovation in local public services in the UK - Ja...mysociety
This was presented at mySociety's TICTeC Local 2019 conference, which was held on 1st November 2019 at City Hall in London. More details on the conference can be found here: https://tictec.mysociety.org/local/2019
Digital Continuity Launching Into Action Ndf PptStephenClarke
The Digital Continuity Action Plan is a collaborative, cross-agency effort to address the challenge of maintaining access to New Zealand's growing volume of digital public sector information over time. The plan has six high-level goals: ensuring common understanding of the problem, well-managed records from creation, robust infrastructure, identifying high-value information, trusted public access now and in the future, and good governance. The plan will be implemented over three years through cooperation across archives, libraries, and other cultural heritage institutions.
Tim Willoughby discusses open government and open data. He explains that open data can help people better understand how technology might help organizations by making government more transparent, efficient, and user-oriented. However, fully implementing open government will require overcoming challenges such as establishing policies and standards, engaging communities, and addressing issues around data quality, management, and sharing. Adopting open data principles like those used in FixYourStreet could help advance open government goals.
Open source lab berlin - 2019 - understanding and monitoring city data ecos...Peter Wells
The Open Data Institute (ODI) is a nonprofit organization based in London that works to build an open, trustworthy data ecosystem. The ODI conducts research on how cities can use data to redesign public services and maps data ecosystems to help people understand them. The ODI advocates for making government data open whenever possible to help make better policy decisions, but recognizes that not all data can be open and an ethical, balanced approach is needed.
The document is an outline for the FY 2011 Annual Report of the Office of Citizen Services and Innovative Technologies (OCSIT). It provides an overview of OCSIT's mission to make government more open, transparent, and effective. Key initiatives included leading the Federal Cloud Computing Initiative to implement cloud solutions across government agencies, expanding open government through initiatives like Challenge.gov and Data.gov, and providing citizen services through platforms such as USA.gov. OCSIT achieved successes in these areas but still faces ongoing challenges to accomplish more with fewer resources.
Tim willoughby - Presentation to Open IrelandTim Willoughby
Tim Willoughby explains the benefits of open government and open data. He advocates for making government data openly available in standardized, machine-readable formats and developing applications that leverage open data. While open data faces challenges including loss of control and fear of the unknown, its benefits include more informed decisions, higher quality data, and new business opportunities through opening up data.
Ten steps for building a digital manifesto for your organization, keynote speech presented to government employees at the California Leadership Forum in 2014.
The document outlines Sanjeev Bhagowalia's presentation on the Hawaii GIS Program and vision for the role of GIS in Hawaii. The presentation includes sections on the background of the Hawaii GIS Program and working groups, the vision for Hawaii and role of GIS, GIS challenges and opportunities, and next steps. The presentation aims to discuss how GIS can be further developed and leveraged across government agencies in Hawaii.
The document discusses the creation and development of GIS coordination in Minnesota over several decades, from the establishment of the state's first GIS program in 1978 to the creation of the Minnesota Geospatial Information Office (MnGeo) in 2009 by legislation. It outlines MnGeo's mission to improve statewide services through coordinated, affordable, reliable and effective use of GIS. MnGeo has a staff of 7.5 FTEs and focuses on priorities that match its legislative mandate such as operational and organizational evaluation and pursuing strategic partnerships.
The Open Group Panel Explores Ways to Help Smart Cities Initiatives Overcome ...Dana Gardner
Transcript of a discussion on how The Open Group is ambitiously seeking to improve the impact of smart cities initiatives by easing the complexity and unique challenges inherent in public sector digital transformation projects.
An introduction to GIS strategic planning and the NSDI, an overview of the current state of GIS Coordination in Delaware and some questions to consider.
CalGIS 2015: People and Practice, The Changing role of GIS and Civic Technolo...Alicia Rouault
Opening keynote address to CalGIS 2015 on behalf of Code for America titled Peoeple and Practice: The changing role of GIS professionals and civic tech in 2015
This document summarizes a visioning workshop on the future of the geospatial industry in 2015 held by the AGI (Association for Geographic Information).
The workshop included presentations on data and technology trends, market directions, and public policy and business models. Data sharing and cloud computing were seen becoming more ubiquitous. Crowdsourcing of geospatial data through tools like OpenStreetMap was predicted to grow substantially. Challenges included adapting to new players like Google and changes in public sector funding and policies around open data.
In the discussion of markets, location-based services and mobile navigation were seen growing significantly. New entrants and business models may disrupt existing players. Public policy issues included implementing open data and geospatial strategies
This document appears to be a presentation by Learon Dalby on the topic of "Where are we going & who is 'we'". Some of the key points discussed include:
- The contributing factors that have led procurement, management structures, and project schedules to become barriers to progress.
- How approaches to procurement, software/applications, and data management have evolved since the 1950s and the challenges faced by the rapid adoption of technology.
- Questions around whether existing approaches to creating and maintaining large amounts of data have actually led to effective use and problem solving.
- The potential benefits of refocusing on solving problems directly rather than being constrained by existing procurement and software/infrastructure approaches.
This document discusses Chris Anderson's concept of "free" as it relates to digital goods and services. It outlines four business models for "free": direct cross-subsidies, three-party markets, freemium, and non-monetary markets. The models are shifting from scarcity to abundance as digital goods can be reproduced nearly infinitely at little to no cost. While companies may struggle to profit from free goods directly, the models find ways to do so through other revenue streams or non-monetary exchanges. Ultimately, businesses will be forced to compete with free in many industries and figure out new management and decision-making approaches as a result.
The document discusses various cloud computing options for hosting geospatial data and applications, including infrastructure as a service (IaaS), platform as a service (PaaS), and data as a service (DaaS). It provides examples of companies using clouds services like Esri, Google, and The RITRE Corporation. The key points are to understand your goals, evaluate provider capabilities, and do your own research to select the best cloud solution.
The document discusses the importance of being relevant when communicating information. It provides examples of county courthouse maps created for Arkansas counties and maps of a tornado that occurred in Dumas, Arkansas. It also discusses a project to create parcel maps for counties and receiving funds to accelerate that project during a difficult economic time. The key message is that relevance is important to effectively answer questions and ask good follow up questions.
The document discusses an event hosted by the National States Geographic Information Council on June 15-16, 2011 regarding open source mapping possibilities. It provides the address and contact information for the council. Several links are included to mapping ecosystems and resources. Open source is cited as a viable option by the Department of Defense, and that need, not predetermined solutions, should drive architectural and software choices. Contact information is given for a person named Learon Dalby.
This document discusses using geospatial technologies like satellite imagery and floodplain mapping to better understand flood risks. It also lists various geospatial companies and tools, and provides Learon Dalby's contact information for questions. The document seems to be notes from a presentation on emerging geospatial topics, opportunities, and challenges.
The document discusses mapping Arkansas' state budget by geographic location using GIS, including obtaining funding data from various state agencies, displaying the data thematically by county, city, and school district on maps, and presenting the results in binders divided by legislative district for the House and Senate to easily view budget allocations for their areas. Issues addressed include acquiring and processing the data, mapping and display methods, delivering the results on time, and ensuring clear and consistent presentation.
The Arkansas Road Centerline File was created in 2002 to provide a single, accurate source for road information in Arkansas that was maintained by local contributors and shared publicly. It took 8 years and over 75 contributors to build the 420,216 record, 1 gigabyte file, which is updated as information is provided and aims to be a globally accessed resource available through Arkansas' GeoStor website.
The document discusses Arkansas' statewide GIS data program called GeoStor. It notes that GeoStor was established in 2003 to coordinate GIS data development and distribution across state, local, and federal government agencies to reduce duplication. GeoStor currently hosts over 200 datasets that are freely accessible online through various download and web service methods. The document highlights that Arkansas GIS data is accessed globally and notes the economic and disaster response benefits of openly sharing standardized GIS data. It also discusses opportunities to improve data quality through increased sharing with other systems like OpenStreetMap.
I had the opportunity to author the first half of this presentation and provide feedback on the second half. This presentation was presented by Shelby Johnson, Arkansas Geographic Information Officer and Michael Turner, Applied Geographics to the Joint Arkansas Advanced Communications and Information Technology Legislative Committee.
This 2010 presentation discussed Arkansas' response to an 2009 ice storm and issues with visualizing state network outages. The presentation lasted 20 minutes and included discussion. Key issues focused on communication. The problem was visualizing where state network outages occurred on the state network. Additional potential uses of visualizing outages included power outages, lines cut, assessing the significance of an event like a tornado, and quick calculations of outage percentages. Contact information was provided for further information.
Is government ready to embrace what social mediaLearon Dalby
This document discusses how government can better embrace social media to communicate with the public. It notes that people, especially younger generations, increasingly use mobile apps and social networks to communicate. However, government still relies primarily on one-way communication methods like websites and email lists. The document suggests that government should communicate through multiple social channels simultaneously and be responsive to public feedback in order to better serve citizens in the modern era of technology. It provides examples of how government agencies can use social games and crowd-sourced crisis maps to engage the public and receive authoritative data.
NSGIC Intro to a Different Kind of ConferenceLearon Dalby
This document discusses Ignite sessions and opportunities for an Ignite/Un-Conference event. Ignite sessions involve 20 slides that automatically advance every 15 seconds, allowing presenters 5 minutes to share their idea. An Un-Conference allows attendees to provide topics and have discussions. The document proposes combining Ignite sessions in the morning with Un-Conference breakouts in the afternoon, which could enable more topics to be covered, deeper dives into topics, and greater interaction among attendees. Some challenges of this hybrid event include uncertainty and needing speakers, but it has potential to build a more customized conference experience. Contact information is provided for the author discussing this proposal.
Social Media For Business IntelligenceLearon Dalby
This document discusses using social media tools like Twitter for business intelligence. It provides two demonstrations of analyzing Twitter data using FME Server and Google Maps/Earth. Tweets are collected from Twitter and stored in a database. FME Server transforms the tweets and streams them to Google clients via KML. The tweets are displayed spatially based on location data and refreshed regularly. Social media can provide bidirectional information exchange between government and citizens.
FME Server is used to transform Twitter data and stream it to Google Maps and Earth via KML. The tweets are stored in a database and time stamped to allow for future analysis and replaying the event. Every 30 seconds new tweets are archived and every 10 seconds Google Earth requests updated tweets from the database, while the Google Maps view requires page refreshes to see new tweets.
How to Sign Up for Various Communication ToolsLearon Dalby
1) The presentation introduces various Google communication tools and how to set them up, including setting up a Google account, homepage, documents, and access to Google Wave.
2) It also discusses how to set up a Facebook page and connect it to NSGIC's page and how to set up a Twitter account to search for people to follow and tweet.
3) The presentation encourages exploring different communication tools and considering how to establish an online presence across multiple platforms using consistent profile details.
Skybuffer SAM4U tool for SAP license adoptionTatiana Kojar
Manage and optimize your license adoption and consumption with SAM4U, an SAP free customer software asset management tool.
SAM4U, an SAP complimentary software asset management tool for customers, delivers a detailed and well-structured overview of license inventory and usage with a user-friendly interface. We offer a hosted, cost-effective, and performance-optimized SAM4U setup in the Skybuffer Cloud environment. You retain ownership of the system and data, while we manage the ABAP 7.58 infrastructure, ensuring fixed Total Cost of Ownership (TCO) and exceptional services through the SAP Fiori interface.
Let's Integrate MuleSoft RPA, COMPOSER, APM with AWS IDP along with Slackshyamraj55
Discover the seamless integration of RPA (Robotic Process Automation), COMPOSER, and APM with AWS IDP enhanced with Slack notifications. Explore how these technologies converge to streamline workflows, optimize performance, and ensure secure access, all while leveraging the power of AWS IDP and real-time communication via Slack notifications.
In the realm of cybersecurity, offensive security practices act as a critical shield. By simulating real-world attacks in a controlled environment, these techniques expose vulnerabilities before malicious actors can exploit them. This proactive approach allows manufacturers to identify and fix weaknesses, significantly enhancing system security.
This presentation delves into the development of a system designed to mimic Galileo's Open Service signal using software-defined radio (SDR) technology. We'll begin with a foundational overview of both Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS) and the intricacies of digital signal processing.
The presentation culminates in a live demonstration. We'll showcase the manipulation of Galileo's Open Service pilot signal, simulating an attack on various software and hardware systems. This practical demonstration serves to highlight the potential consequences of unaddressed vulnerabilities, emphasizing the importance of offensive security practices in safeguarding critical infrastructure.
FREE A4 Cyber Security Awareness Posters-Social Engineering part 3Data Hops
Free A4 downloadable and printable Cyber Security, Social Engineering Safety and security Training Posters . Promote security awareness in the home or workplace. Lock them Out From training providers datahops.com
Fueling AI with Great Data with Airbyte WebinarZilliz
This talk will focus on how to collect data from a variety of sources, leveraging this data for RAG and other GenAI use cases, and finally charting your course to productionalization.
Trusted Execution Environment for Decentralized Process MiningLucaBarbaro3
Presentation of the paper "Trusted Execution Environment for Decentralized Process Mining" given during the CAiSE 2024 Conference in Cyprus on June 7, 2024.
Taking AI to the Next Level in Manufacturing.pdfssuserfac0301
Read Taking AI to the Next Level in Manufacturing to gain insights on AI adoption in the manufacturing industry, such as:
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4. Organizational processes and structures that may inhibit effective AI adoption.
6. Ideas and approaches to help build your organization's AI strategy.
Main news related to the CCS TSI 2023 (2023/1695)Jakub Marek
An English 🇬🇧 translation of a presentation to the speech I gave about the main changes brought by CCS TSI 2023 at the biggest Czech conference on Communications and signalling systems on Railways, which was held in Clarion Hotel Olomouc from 7th to 9th November 2023 (konferenceszt.cz). Attended by around 500 participants and 200 on-line followers.
The original Czech 🇨🇿 version of the presentation can be found here: https://www.slideshare.net/slideshow/hlavni-novinky-souvisejici-s-ccs-tsi-2023-2023-1695/269688092 .
The videorecording (in Czech) from the presentation is available here: https://youtu.be/WzjJWm4IyPk?si=SImb06tuXGb30BEH .
Freshworks Rethinks NoSQL for Rapid Scaling & Cost-EfficiencyScyllaDB
Freshworks creates AI-boosted business software that helps employees work more efficiently and effectively. Managing data across multiple RDBMS and NoSQL databases was already a challenge at their current scale. To prepare for 10X growth, they knew it was time to rethink their database strategy. Learn how they architected a solution that would simplify scaling while keeping costs under control.
Digital Marketing Trends in 2024 | Guide for Staying AheadWask
https://www.wask.co/ebooks/digital-marketing-trends-in-2024
Feeling lost in the digital marketing whirlwind of 2024? Technology is changing, consumer habits are evolving, and staying ahead of the curve feels like a never-ending pursuit. This e-book is your compass. Dive into actionable insights to handle the complexities of modern marketing. From hyper-personalization to the power of user-generated content, learn how to build long-term relationships with your audience and unlock the secrets to success in the ever-shifting digital landscape.
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Spatial Data Infrastructure
1. Presentation Tuesday, November 17, 2009 Huntsville, AL This presentation was provided in 2009 and is certainly temporal, given the nature of the discussion. Presentation roughly 10 minutes as part of a panel.
2. Forget Everything what if we started over? Learon Dalby GIS Program Manager Arkansas Geographic Information Office (AGIO) Ed Parsons- http://bit.ly/zcpU6
11. Where have we been? Creating Data Creating Data Connecting to Data Viewing Data Viewing Data Viewing Data
12. Where Are We Now? Creating Sharing Data Creating Sharing Data Passively Creating Sharing Data Passively Creating Sharing Data Millions of Sensors Passively Creating Sharing Data
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14. Where Are We Now? How will government work with this?
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16. Contact Information Learon Dalby [email_address] Twitter: @learondalby http://www.slideshare.net/learondalby