Releasing data really works, Continued
RSPB 2013 Big Garden Bird Watch released data by county, listing bird counts for each county in order of abundance. Why not then transpose these into one row of bird types (73) per recorded county (96, excl. N Ireland):
My web presence
1986 |
select poetry | buy poetry | my year in kuwait || shutterfly | flickr! | slideshare | youtube || pers. & prof. portfolios | pers. & prof. channels
Showing posts with label repository. Show all posts
Showing posts with label repository. Show all posts
Monday, 1 April 2013
Sunday, 5 December 2010
An excellent GIS repository
This summer I followed the ESRI User conference via twitter, which put me onto their excellent video resource page. That was great as it has not been easy, even after 25 years, to tell friends and family what I “spend just all hours of the day and days of the seasons and years”. That sound bite is from this video, which I found the best intro for “the rest of the world”.
Tuesday, 15 June 2010
The Big Easy button
Building geoinfo from the ground up is patent in this Gov2.0 presentation on citizen-focussed geoweb at the Greater New Orleans Community Data Center toward sustainability in the Big Easy:
Labels:
agencies,
aggregation,
BGS,
Canada,
collaborative,
community,
data.gov,
for-free,
free data,
geodata,
geology,
geoportal,
OrdnanceSurvey,
public,
repository,
simple,
UK,
USGS,
Web2.0
Tuesday, 24 November 2009
"Who you gonna call?"
"Geo busters!" (apologies Ghost Busters).
Geodata access and availability is the real story behind the flurry of news around UK government freeing up some data, vs. Google collecting it and returning it for free, and many others. And this happens against a backdrop of various SDI (spatial data infrastrucutre) intiatives. I joined a UK government data developers mailing list, to educate myself on the ins-and-outs of data provision at the coal face, so to speak. And RDFa emerges as the way to resolve this - the more metadata one provides within any given dataset, the easier it is to classify and maintain internally, and to discover and distribute externally.
Geodata access and availability is the real story behind the flurry of news around UK government freeing up some data, vs. Google collecting it and returning it for free, and many others. And this happens against a backdrop of various SDI (spatial data infrastrucutre) intiatives. I joined a UK government data developers mailing list, to educate myself on the ins-and-outs of data provision at the coal face, so to speak. And RDFa emerges as the way to resolve this - the more metadata one provides within any given dataset, the easier it is to classify and maintain internally, and to discover and distribute externally.
Labels:
agencies,
aggregation,
data,
entitlement,
geodata,
Google,
oilelefant,
operators,
RDF,
repository,
SDI,
syndication,
web
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)