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home | gis resources | learn about metadata | discover data | contribute your data | describe your data | help skip to content home about --> ← older posts gogeo service to end on 31 july 2016 posted on july 13, 2016 by ian holmes in case you haven’t seen the notice on our home page ( www.gogeo.ac.uk ) the gogeo service, funded by jisc, will end on 31 july 2016. posted in edina , jisc | leave a comment iassist 2015 41st annual conference posted on july 10, 2015 by tony mathys minneapolis, mn, usa, 2 to 5 june 2015 host institution: minnesota population center at the university of minnesota http://iassist2015.pop.umn.edu/home the theme of the 2015 conference was bridging the data divide: data in the international context with many of the sessions dedicated to research data management in academia, which of course is being embraced across a growing number of uk academic institutions. i seem to recall that about 20 percent of uk academic institutions have a research data management strategy in place, so these sessions were of considerable interest, and well attended. data infrastructure and applications sessions were also prominent at the conference, with some interesting presentations relevant to edina, and attendance quite good, especially for the block 5, e1 session for geospatial and qualitative data on thursday, june 4, 13:30 to 15:30. my presentation on gogeo was slotted into this session along with three others with those focussed more on qualitative data. http://iassist2015.pop.umn.edu/program/block5#a1 plenary sessions the first plenary session was interesting as professor steven ruggles, from the minnesota population center, provided an overview of the history of the us census and how it was at the forefront with regards to data capture, process and dissemination. the second plenary speaker, curtiss cobb, from facebook, tried to make the make the case that facebook serves as a force of social good in the world, and andrew johnson, from the city of minneapolis, spoke at the final plenary session on friday with an overview of the city’s open data policy. summaries of relevant presentations 3 june, wednesday morning session: a3: enabling public use of public data mark mitchell, from the urban big data centre (ubdc) at the university of glasgow provided an interesting presentation titled and data for all . the ubdc takes the glasgow city council’s urban open data that it has created, and makes it available to the public and to academia through its ubdc data portal ( http://ubdc.gla.ac.uk/ ), which currently holds 934 datasets, primarily from the glasgow city council and greater london authority. mm noted the use of ckan to build their data portal, and use r and qgis at ubdc. he also noted that there are about 300+ data portal users and try to provide good metadata records and crosslink these with their datasets. mm noted that there was a considerable degree of metadata quality, but indicated that the glasgow city council planned to mandate a minimum standard for metadata quality. some issues were revealed, most notably differences in projections between datasets where transport planning used british national grid and health services used northing-easting. he also pointed out an interesting result in a survey conducted in glasgow which revealed support for the use of personal data for societal benefit, but not for commercial interest. he touched on the esrc-funded integrated multimedia city data (imcd) project, which is intended to capture urban life through surveys, sensors and multimedia. http://ubdc.ac.uk/our-research/research-projects/methods-research/integrated-multimedia-city-data-imcd/ then on that same strand, he made reference to the gamification of data, which would incorporate minecraft server and minecraft, an interactive block game, to introduce glasgow open data to glasgow primary school children to make geography and maps more engaging and interesting. more about this can be found on the ubdc website via this link. http://ubdc.ac.uk/our-services/research-services/ubdc-computing-cluster/minecraft-server/ someone noted during questions that the australian bureau of statistics has created a mobile game called run that town . the abs use data from every postal area in australia and incorporate it into this mobile game. run that town gives each player the ability to nominate any australian town and take over as its virtual ruler. players have to decide which local projects to approve and which to reject, with the real census data of their town dictating how their population reacts. to win, players need to maintain their popularity, making census data central to the gameplay and giving players the chance to use the data themselves. http://runthattown.abs.gov.au/ mark also mentioned about collaborative efforts between ubdc and the glasgow school of art to create noise and light maps for the city of glasgow, then noted that housing charities were requesting more data from the glasgow city council as well. winny akullo, from the uganda bureau of statistics, delivered another presentation of this session, which provided an overview of the results of a quantitative study in uganda that was carried out to investigate ways of improving the dissemination of statistical information there. the results indicated that the challenge remained, and one that required more resources to improve data dissemination. margherita ceraolo, from the uk data service, wrapped up the session with her presentation about the global momentum towards promoting open data including support from national governments and igos (e.g. imf, world bank and un). she made reference to macro data as well as boundary data, then made a reference to the ukds building an open api for data re-use; release is scheduled for the end of 2015. she also made a reference to a map visualisation interface to display all data in their collection. 3 june, wednesday afternoon session: b5: building on common ground: integrating principles, practices, and programs to support research data management lizzy rolando (georgia tech library), and kelly chatain, from the institute for social research (isr) at the university of michigan, gave interesting presentations on support for research data management at their respective institutions. session chair, bethany anderson, from university archives at the university of illinois-urbana, also discussed ways of integrating the work of academic archives and research data services to appraise, manage and steward data. some key points that they noted during their presentations included the following: requiring a chain of custody for data to encourage collective ownership and responsibility; make data use a higher priority over preservation; and mentioned purdue university’s policy for data retention which requires a reappraisal of data every 10 years. these are eminently sensible approaches to data management in academia. granted, the first one faces resistance, but if data creators and users refuse to be accountable for data, then who assumes this responsibility? ownership needs to be addressed if data are to be managed and shared, and when it becomes a collective responsibility, then perhaps there might be more willingness as a shared activity? data re-use ought to be prioritised as well, and periodically assessed rather than stored on various media to be forgotten. it’s become another of many classic excuses when terabytes of data are blamed for eschewing the responsibilities of data documentation/metadata creation. it’s uncertain, but how many spatial datasets are worth a place in archival storage? if there are spatial datasets of no value, then they should be deleted rather than saved. question is who makes these decisions, but could assume that it would be within each department? 3 june, wednesday afternoon late session: c5: no tools, no standard — software from the ddi community listened to a presentation about the ontario data documentation, extraction s

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No such domain ac.uk


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SERVERS

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DOMAIN

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NSERVER

  WS-FRA1.WIN-IP.DFN.DE 193.174.75.178

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