A Globális Téradat-infrastruktúra Társulás (GSDI) 13. konferenciájára jövő év május közepén kerül sor Kanadában. HUNAGI blogján és hírlleveleiben kezdettől fogva szorgalmazta tagjai és partnerei körében az aktív részvételt. A magyar eredmények látattása céljából a következő előadáskivonat készült el Bruce McCormack EUROGI elnök és Prof. Changlin Wang, a Digitális Föld Nemzetközi Társaság titkárságának igazgatója észrevételeinek figyelembevételével. Ez utóbbi még nem érkezett meg. A prezentáció kidolgozása során a bemutatásra érett hazai eredményekre vonatkozó javaslatokat a hunagi@hunagi.hu címre várjuk.
Az alábbi előadáskivonat-szöveghez beérkezett észrevételek és javaslatok még figyelembe vehetőek.
Az alábbi előadáskivonat-szöveghez beérkezett észrevételek és javaslatok még figyelembe vehetőek.
"Organised Spatial Data
Interest Community and the Development and Use of Enabling Digital Earth
Technologies in Hungary
Dr. Gábor Remetey-Fülöpp
Hungarian Association for Geo-information
(HUNAGI)
Pethényi út 11/b, 1122 Budapest,
Hungarygabor.remetey@gmail.com
Due to the recession
and financial crisis in Europe the important role of research and development
as well as the need to identify innovative solutions is widely acknowledged in
order to ensure improved competitiveness and employment and economic growth. It is increasingly being realised that proper
organisation and management of geographical information (GI) can play a
signficicant role in addressing these issues.
Exploiting the
GI related opportunities fully requires input from major sectors of society,
government, private sector and community.
At the
European level the European Union has put in place the INSPIRE Directive which
aims to establish a European Spatial Data Infrastructure (SDI) based on SDIs
established at the national level. Currently consideration is being given to
initiating a process of establishing a European Union Location Framework which
will move the agenda beyond INSPIRE in the latter part of the current
decade. Sub-national SDIs are increasing
playing a role across Europe. The
European Umbrella Organisation for Geographic Information (EUROGI) is
supporting a data base of such sub-national SDIs and developing the related
network. Digital Earth technologies are
playing an increasing role in developing these infrastructures.
Given its
flexibility and capacity for innovation, the private sector, often in
conjunction with academic bodies, also has an important role to play. A European Union initiative to promote the
re-use of public sector information represents an important inititative in this
regard. It is currently under review
with the view to strengtherning its operation.
Digital
Earth technologies and data outputs can provide a strong basis for private
sector contributions.
Community
input through crowd sourcing is growing and will in the future make an
increasingly important contribution. This area of innovation and growth will
complement the activities of NGOs operating in the GI field. The role of the Hungerian national GI
association, HUNAGI, will be discussed with emphais on its role in providing a forum
for interested parties (government, academia, industry) to exchange ideas and
raising awarens by disseminating information and knowledge on geospatial data related services and enabling
Digital Earth technologies.
The paper briefly
introduces the domestic and international legislative frameworks which are
influencing positively the emerging use of GI in priority societal benefit
areas. After identifying the key drivers and members of the Spatial Data
Interest Community (SDIC), major emphasis will be given to illustrating the developments and
applications of Digital Earth technologies in Hungary in the categories
spatially enabling government, the spatially enabling industry and spatially
enabling citizens.
Some
achievements in innovation, research and development will be introduced and the
important role of scientific institutions emphasized. Recent initiatives
related to legal challenges (ie. accessibility and usability of GI), as well as
education and capacity building are highlighted.
Finally a
flashback and short outlook is given from HUNAGI perspective on how the SDI and
the Digital Earth communities are - as anticipated -mutually interested to work
together."
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