Public Domain Awareness Project (Wikimedia and CC) slideshowDiane Peters
This document outlines an agenda for a session discussing challenges to supporting a robust public domain. It will include speakers giving introductions, then breaking into four discussion groups on legal issues, GLAM institutions, re-users, and technology. The goal is to identify needs, current efforts, and gaps to develop a work plan in three phases: understanding the ecosystem, publishing a design and work plan, and implementing solutions and ensuring long-term sustainability. Participants will discuss dependencies and potential legal and technical solutions to help GLAM institutions and re-users navigate copyright and the public domain.
Jordan Hatcher gave a presentation on open licensing and public sector information (PSI). He discussed the work of the Open Knowledge Foundation (OKF) in promoting open standards and developing open infrastructure tools. He explained OKF's focus areas including PSI, public domain works, and events/workshops. Hatcher also described the Open Data Commons which provides legal tools for open data licensing, including establishing boundaries, preferred license types, and ease of use for licensors and licensees.
The Open Landscape of Geospatial Information: Open data, open source, open standards
Presented at ASPRS GeoTech 2013 conference: http://www.asprspotomac.org/geotech2013/
Abstract:
The many dimensions of "open" provides users with higher quality geospatial information. Open Standards ensures interoperability to information whether its served by proprietary or open source software. Open Source software benefits the development of open standards and leads to a business ecosystem that includes more providers, more partnerships and more customers.[1] In the end the user does not care if the code is open or proprietary. Users care about access to data and the quality of the data. Open Data has advanced with the recent policies from GEOSS Data-CORE [2] and the US Open Government Initiative [3]. Open Earth Observation data from government sources benefits industry and users. Open standards, Open source and Open data can result in higher quality information. The fusion of data from multiple sources results in higher quality. Fusion is possible based on multiple data sources that can be interrelated [4]. Improving Data Quality through knowing the uncertainty and the provenance of derived information is dependent upon an open landscape of geospatial information.
[1] http://wiki.osgeo.org/wiki/Open_Source_and_Open_Standards
[2] http://www.earthobservations.org/geoss_dsp.shtml
[3] http://www.whitehouse.gov/open
[4] http://www.opengeospatial.org/projects/initiatives/fusion2
The TIB|AV Portal : OSGeo conference videos as a resource for scientific res...Peter Löwe
The document discusses using the TIB|AV Portal to provide long-term preservation and access to open source geospatial (OSGeo) conference videos through assigning digital object identifiers (DOIs). It notes the portal currently hosts over 100 hours of OSGeo video content and is actively collecting more. Assigning DOIs to videos in the portal allows for citation, quotation of video segments, and integration into the linked open data framework to enable new ways of mining and analyzing video content. The goal is to better credit video producers, provide improved search capabilities for consumers, and ensure the scientific value of these resources is preserved over time.
Legal interoperability of open government data is challenged by different licensing schemes that limit mixing of data from multiple sources. The document discusses this issue, outlines various open data licenses (e.g. Creative Commons, Open Data Commons), and notes implications for license stewards and users. Universal "donor" licenses like CC0 and PDDL enable full interoperability, while BY and SA licenses provide varying levels of interoperability depending on attribution and derivative work requirements.
This document discusses legal interoperability issues regarding open data licensing. It notes that for data to be freely mixed and reused, licensing needs to allow this legally without prohibitive transaction costs. Several existing open data licenses are described, but perfect legal interoperability is difficult to achieve. Best practices include using licenses like CC0 that are "universal donors" and promoting reuse of data licensed under ShareAlike. National open data licenses should strive for harmonization and avoid custom licenses when possible.
The document discusses increasing public access to publicly funded resources in the United States. It covers perspectives on transparency, economic impact, communication, and citizen participation. Current policies and initiatives regarding public access to publicly funded research and educational content are examined, including the Fair Access to Science and Technology Research Act and the World Health Organization's open access plan. The goal is to make more taxpayer-funded work openly available to the public.
Public Domain Awareness Project (Wikimedia and CC) slideshowDiane Peters
This document outlines an agenda for a session discussing challenges to supporting a robust public domain. It will include speakers giving introductions, then breaking into four discussion groups on legal issues, GLAM institutions, re-users, and technology. The goal is to identify needs, current efforts, and gaps to develop a work plan in three phases: understanding the ecosystem, publishing a design and work plan, and implementing solutions and ensuring long-term sustainability. Participants will discuss dependencies and potential legal and technical solutions to help GLAM institutions and re-users navigate copyright and the public domain.
Jordan Hatcher gave a presentation on open licensing and public sector information (PSI). He discussed the work of the Open Knowledge Foundation (OKF) in promoting open standards and developing open infrastructure tools. He explained OKF's focus areas including PSI, public domain works, and events/workshops. Hatcher also described the Open Data Commons which provides legal tools for open data licensing, including establishing boundaries, preferred license types, and ease of use for licensors and licensees.
The Open Landscape of Geospatial Information: Open data, open source, open standards
Presented at ASPRS GeoTech 2013 conference: http://www.asprspotomac.org/geotech2013/
Abstract:
The many dimensions of "open" provides users with higher quality geospatial information. Open Standards ensures interoperability to information whether its served by proprietary or open source software. Open Source software benefits the development of open standards and leads to a business ecosystem that includes more providers, more partnerships and more customers.[1] In the end the user does not care if the code is open or proprietary. Users care about access to data and the quality of the data. Open Data has advanced with the recent policies from GEOSS Data-CORE [2] and the US Open Government Initiative [3]. Open Earth Observation data from government sources benefits industry and users. Open standards, Open source and Open data can result in higher quality information. The fusion of data from multiple sources results in higher quality. Fusion is possible based on multiple data sources that can be interrelated [4]. Improving Data Quality through knowing the uncertainty and the provenance of derived information is dependent upon an open landscape of geospatial information.
[1] http://wiki.osgeo.org/wiki/Open_Source_and_Open_Standards
[2] http://www.earthobservations.org/geoss_dsp.shtml
[3] http://www.whitehouse.gov/open
[4] http://www.opengeospatial.org/projects/initiatives/fusion2
The TIB|AV Portal : OSGeo conference videos as a resource for scientific res...Peter Löwe
The document discusses using the TIB|AV Portal to provide long-term preservation and access to open source geospatial (OSGeo) conference videos through assigning digital object identifiers (DOIs). It notes the portal currently hosts over 100 hours of OSGeo video content and is actively collecting more. Assigning DOIs to videos in the portal allows for citation, quotation of video segments, and integration into the linked open data framework to enable new ways of mining and analyzing video content. The goal is to better credit video producers, provide improved search capabilities for consumers, and ensure the scientific value of these resources is preserved over time.
Legal interoperability of open government data is challenged by different licensing schemes that limit mixing of data from multiple sources. The document discusses this issue, outlines various open data licenses (e.g. Creative Commons, Open Data Commons), and notes implications for license stewards and users. Universal "donor" licenses like CC0 and PDDL enable full interoperability, while BY and SA licenses provide varying levels of interoperability depending on attribution and derivative work requirements.
This document discusses legal interoperability issues regarding open data licensing. It notes that for data to be freely mixed and reused, licensing needs to allow this legally without prohibitive transaction costs. Several existing open data licenses are described, but perfect legal interoperability is difficult to achieve. Best practices include using licenses like CC0 that are "universal donors" and promoting reuse of data licensed under ShareAlike. National open data licenses should strive for harmonization and avoid custom licenses when possible.
The document discusses increasing public access to publicly funded resources in the United States. It covers perspectives on transparency, economic impact, communication, and citizen participation. Current policies and initiatives regarding public access to publicly funded research and educational content are examined, including the Fair Access to Science and Technology Research Act and the World Health Organization's open access plan. The goal is to make more taxpayer-funded work openly available to the public.
Open data licensing : Trojan horse or sunken treasure? Authors: Caleb Derven,...UCD Library
The document discusses open data licensing and its implications for libraries. It begins by defining open data and describing the Open Data Commons Public Domain Dedication & Licence. This licence aims to allow unrestricted sharing, modification and use of data. It then examines how this licence could impact libraries both as producers and consumers of open data. While there are risks like lack of control and quality assurance, benefits include making library data freely available to all and formalizing libraries' collaborative nature.
The document discusses mashups and how Creative Commons licenses enable them by lowering barriers across organizational, technical, and legal boundaries. It defines mashups as the reuse of digital bits, content, or media from multiple sources to create a new work. Interesting mashups cross different boundaries, and commons licenses promote this by making permission implicit. To be good "mashup citizens," creators should use open standards and license their works with permissive terms like Creative Commons licenses to allow others to build upon their work.
Introduction to Open Source and how to use it in Student ProjectsLars Nielsen
This document provides an introduction to open source and how it can be used in student projects. It discusses why the author is qualified to speak on open source, defines what open source is, outlines available open source options like applications and libraries, addresses challenges like different license types and the large number of options, and explains why open source is beneficial, such as community support and customizability. It concludes by suggesting places to find additional open source information.
This document discusses open science business models and licensing. It begins with a word of caution about openness and business realities. It then covers open source licensing models including copyleft licenses. Open science principles are discussed along with licensing models for scientific outputs such as copyright, patents, and data. The document also discusses the growth of Creative Commons licensing and open access developments and business models. It analyzes licensing approaches for patents, databases, and open data, concluding with a discussion of open science research projects and the semantic web.
Linked Open Data in Libraries Archives & MuseumsJon Voss
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Open Data Institute Course - Open Data in a Day conducted by Registered ODI Trainer Ian Henshaw on October 14, 2015 in RTP, NC USA - Deck #2 to Open Data Licensing, Law and Best Practice
opening new doors: recent initiatives in open data at National Library of Sco...Gill Hamilton
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Workshop for DECRG (November 21, 2013)
Agenda:
* The Open Access Policy and its benefits for knowledge producers.
* Publishing externally: copyright and licensing tools available.
* Are you going to publish an article or a book chapter externally?
Preseters: Jose de Buerba, Manager, Marketing & Communications & Mayya Revzina, Rights Manager, ECR Publishing and Knowledge
Links: http://wrld.bg/wvwOK
http://openknowledge.worldbank.org
Co-presented for the course INLS 720: Metadata Architectures and Applications at UNC SILS. Subsequently, we also presented at the February 2013 meeting of the UNC Scholarly Communications Working Group. This presentation covered copyright in the context of metadata re-use, plus two case studies (one examining Duke University Press and the other examining open bibliographic data).
The document discusses openness in scholarly publishing and teaching materials. It introduces Creative Commons, a nonprofit that provides free copyright licenses to allow sharing and reuse of creative works. There are 6 main Creative Commons licenses that combine elements of attribution, sharealike, noncommercial, and noderivatives. Open access publishing and open educational resources are also covered, with the goals of making research and educational content freely available online under open licenses. Examples of open access repositories and journals as well as open educational resources are provided. The document encourages using open licensing to increase access, collaboration, and impact of scholarly and educational works.
Welcome to the Free and Open Source Software for Geospatial community. Freedom is one of the tools we use to take on the world. This presentation breaks down the principles on which our community built.
This welcome presentation is a quick orientation on open source, open data, open standards and open development.
Please attend this talk if you are new to the FOSS4G community, or would like some background on how all the fun toys you see on display fit together to form a larger picture. A larger picture we like to call the future.
Linked Open Data in Libraries, Archives & MuseumsJon Voss
This document provides an overview of Linked Open Data for libraries, archives, and museums. It discusses the growing movement of LODLAM and how it allows these cultural institutions to represent their data as graphs using triples that describe entities in a machine-readable format. Key concepts covered include the use of URIs, RDF, vocabularies, and different legal tools for publishing open data.
The document discusses open source software, including what open source is, common open source licenses, benefits of open source like reliability and cost, how large open source projects like OpenStack are organized, and how individuals can get involved in open source projects by contributing code, documentation, or other work. It also promotes Rackspace as being involved in open source and hiring interns and full-time employees interested in open source.
Data challenges are halting AI projects for multiple reasons, and open source developers are looking for solutions. Do you know how to share data sets properly? Just like software, you don't want to put your data sets out in the public domain without proper license protections. The Community Data License Agreement (CDLA) is a key part of the answer.
About 80% of the work with an AI project is collecting and preparing data. Are you having challenges with 'data sprawl' across your company? How about GDPR compliance? An open metadata strategy can help. Open source project Egeria provides the open metadata and governance type system, frameworks, APIs, event payloads and interchange protocols to enable tools, engines and platforms to exchange metadata. Leading project community members bring experience from their roles at HortonWorks, IBM, Index Analytics, ING, SAS, and others.
Presentation on open data licensing and interoperability and standards in relation to open government data for the Share PSI workshop at the European Union in May 2011. http://share-psi.eu/
Linked Data Licensing: Introduction - I-Semantics 2010Jordan Hatcher
The document summarizes a presentation by Jordan Hatcher on linked data licensing. Hatcher discussed open data licensing tools like the Open Database License and Creative Commons licenses that allow data to be freely used, modified, and shared. He explained that open data licensing is important to enable open access and reuse of data while managing intellectual property rights and obligations for producers and users of the data.
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The document discusses open data licensing and its implications for libraries. It begins by defining open data and describing the Open Data Commons Public Domain Dedication & Licence. This licence aims to allow unrestricted sharing, modification and use of data. It then examines how this licence could impact libraries both as producers and consumers of open data. While there are risks like lack of control and quality assurance, benefits include making library data freely available to all and formalizing libraries' collaborative nature.
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This document discusses open science business models and licensing. It begins with a word of caution about openness and business realities. It then covers open source licensing models including copyleft licenses. Open science principles are discussed along with licensing models for scientific outputs such as copyright, patents, and data. The document also discusses the growth of Creative Commons licensing and open access developments and business models. It analyzes licensing approaches for patents, databases, and open data, concluding with a discussion of open science research projects and the semantic web.
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* The Open Access Policy and its benefits for knowledge producers.
* Publishing externally: copyright and licensing tools available.
* Are you going to publish an article or a book chapter externally?
Preseters: Jose de Buerba, Manager, Marketing & Communications & Mayya Revzina, Rights Manager, ECR Publishing and Knowledge
Links: http://wrld.bg/wvwOK
http://openknowledge.worldbank.org
Co-presented for the course INLS 720: Metadata Architectures and Applications at UNC SILS. Subsequently, we also presented at the February 2013 meeting of the UNC Scholarly Communications Working Group. This presentation covered copyright in the context of metadata re-use, plus two case studies (one examining Duke University Press and the other examining open bibliographic data).
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Please attend this talk if you are new to the FOSS4G community, or would like some background on how all the fun toys you see on display fit together to form a larger picture. A larger picture we like to call the future.
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Threats to mobile devices are more prevalent and increasing in scope and complexity. Users of mobile devices desire to take full advantage of the features
available on those devices, but many of the features provide convenience and capability but sacrifice security. This best practices guide outlines steps the users can take to better protect personal devices and information.
The Future of Open Information: Open Government Data and Beyond
1. The Future of Open Information:
Open government data and beyond...
Jordan S. Hatcher, JD, LLM
Board of Directors, Open Knowledge Foundation
Co-founder, Open Data Commons
Lawyer and strategy consultant in IP/IT
www.jordanhatcher.com
1
9. OKF work
• Standards - Open Definition; Open Government Data
Principles; Open Data Commons
• Infrastructure & Tools – CKAN; kforge; datapkg
• Open Knowledge Production – PSI, Public Domain
Works, WDMMG
• Events, Workshops, and Working Groups – OKcon;
open data workshops; EU Open Data WG; Open
Government Data WG
• Community Support – very active
• Propose your own!
9
42. data
(and remix)
Pirates or partners? You decide...
42
43. Approaches to p2p
• No rights reserved - Public
domain
• Some rights reserved -
open licensing
• All rights reserved - Soft
enforcement
• All rights reserved - Heavy
enforcement
(and remix)
43
46. “You may extract, download, and make copies
of the information contained in the Datasets,
and you may share that information with third
parties.”
http://web.worldbank.org/WBSITE/EXTERNAL/0,,contentMDK:
22547097~pagePK:50016803~piPK:50016805~theSitePK:13,00.html
46
47. Structure of session
• Introductions
• Background on what’s happening
• FOI
• Open Government Data
• Open Data Licensing
47
48. Open data is the application of many the same
principles and philosophies as free and open source
software and open content projects such as Creative
Commons to data and databases.
48
50. GPL, FSF, OSI, BSD... = software
Creative Commons... = content
Data is different from
software and content
both legally
and in what you do with it
50
53. • No Public Domain tool for
Open databases existed
Data • Demand for a share alike
Commons database license & CC
seen as poor fit
53
54. Legal solutions for open data:
(some options)
Open Data Commons
• Open Database License (ODbL) (+ DbCL)
• Attribution only (Open Data Commons - BY)
• Public Domain Dedication and License (PDDL)
Creative Commons
• CC0 and public domain assertion tool
• CC licenses (CC-BY or CC-BY-SA) though not for everyone)
54
63. Legal solutions for open data:
(some options)
Open Data Commons
• Open Database License (ODbL) (+ DbCL)
• Attribution only (Open Data Commons - BY)
• Public Domain Dedication and License (PDDL)
Creative Commons
• CC0 and public domain assertion tool
• CC licenses (CC-BY or CC-BY-SA) though not for everyone)
63
69. Thanks!
www.okfn.org/
Jordan S. Hatcher, JD, LLM
Email: jordan DOT hatcher ]at[ okfn DOT org
Avaliable on slideshare at: http://www.slideshare.net/jordanhatcher
www.jordanhatcher.com
Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.5 UK: Scotland Licence
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.5/scotland/
69
70. Question mark and arrow
CC-BY laurkgibbs
http://www.flickr.com/photos/38299630@N05/3635356091/
two hats talking to each other by sleepyneko CC-BY-SA
http://flickr.com/photos/ejchang/558997184/
LOD cloud licensing diagram - Leigh Dodds - ISWC 2009 CC-BY
<http://www.ldodds.com/tmp/iswc-legal-frameworks-overview.pdf>
<http://iswc2009.semanticweb.org/wiki/index.php/ISWC_2009_Tutorials/
Legal_and_Social_Frameworks_for_Sharing_Data_on_the_Web>
London Map
Map data CC-BY-SA Open Street Map and contributors
An empty tin can.by Sun Ladder, CC-BY-SA
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Empty_tin_can2009-01-19.jpg
Richard Stallman (public domain)
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Portrait_-_Denmark_DTU_2007-3-31.jpg
Larry Lessig – Lessig portrait by Notwist CC-BY 2.0
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Lessig_portrait.jpg
Crop of Lawrence Lessig freesouls hero.jpg
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Lawrence_Lessig_freesouls_hero.jpg
The original Tux, the official Linux mascot created by Larry Ewing in 1996: Permission to use and/or modify this image
is granted provided you acknowledge lewing@isc.tamu.edu and The GIMP if someone asks.
All other trademarks are copyright / trademark their respective owners. Some works, such as screenshots, may appear
here under exceptions or exclusions to copyright and trademark law such as fair use / fair dealing and are not covered
by the CC license over this work and these exclusions or exceptions may not apply to you.
70
71. Thanks!
www.okfn.org/
Jordan S. Hatcher, JD, LLM
Email: jordan DOT hatcher ]at[ okfn DOT org
Avaliable on slideshare at: http://www.slideshare.net/jordanhatcher
www.jordanhatcher.com
Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.5 UK: Scotland Licence
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.5/scotland/
71