Upload
addy-pope
View
112
Download
0
Tags:
Embed Size (px)
DESCRIPTION
EDINA runs Geo-services for the education sector in the UK, but did you know that many of it's services are open and available to use by anyone, anywhere? Learn more about Open data, maps and tools that EDINA have made available.
Citation preview
Slide 1 of ## <<Enter presentation title here>>
@
Addy PopeGeo-servicesEmail: [email protected]: @go_geohttp://www.gogeo.ac.uk
EDINA website: http://edina.ac.uk
What is EDINA?
Open Data & Open Source Software at EDINA
is a National Data Centre
Based at
Supported by http://pafciu17.dev.openstreetmap.org/?module=map¢er=-3.18,55.935&zoom=17&width=400&height=400type=cycle
What do we do?
Open Data & Open Source Software at EDINA
http://www.flickr.com/photos/steverhode/3183290111/sizes/l/in/photostream/
Ensure continuous access to resources
Preservation initiatives to ensure long term access to scholarly content
Repository services for open access and other licensed material
What do we do?
Open Data & Open Source Software at EDINA
Authentication
MultimediaServices
BibliographicServices
GeoService
What?
EDINA runs services primarily for the UK education sector. However, it is increasingly trying to make
its services open and available to everyone.
In this Presentation we will look at some of the services that EDINA run that you can access and
what you might do with them and some other “Open” geo-tools.
GeoTagger
A demo web client enabling users to upload media, metadata parsing and geo-tagging/geo-coding
An Open Metadata collection of geo-tagged/geo-coded enriched media with a search interface (this has been seeded with 250,000 images from Geograph
A basic web service API for geo-tagging/geo-coding image, audio and video media
GeoTagger
Your Picture
Upload
Existing Exif Metadata
Use map to locate where picture was taken
Export image
Cartogrammar
car·to·gram/ˈkärtəˌgram/
A map on which statistical information is shown in diagrammatic form.
A small diagram on the face of a map, showing quantitative information.
An abstracted and simplified map the base of which is not true to scale.
http://www.viewsoftheworld.net
Slide 9 of ##
Cartogrammar
<<Enter presentation title here>>
Creation Parameters
Cartogram View and Download
Slide 12 of ##
Project Goals
<<Enter presentation title here>>
• Example of one being made here:
ShareGeo
Find and share open spatial data ……
ShareGeo
Create maps or perform spatial analysis
Openstream
Stream map to a GIS or Google Earth or embed the map in your website using the API.
Web Mapping Service (WMS) of OS OpenData
Openstream
Stream maps at a variety of scales with appropriate detail on
each
Offers an alternative to OSM. Advantages and disadvantages –
discuss.
Openstream
Great way of streaming maps into a GIS, in this case QGIS.
GoGeo
Open Data & Open Source Software at EDINA
Discover GIS resourcesFind DataCreate standards compliant metadataLearn about metadata standards
GoGeo
Open Data & Open Source Software at EDINA
Discover GIS resourcesFind DataCreate standards compliant metadataLearn about metadata standards
Unlock
Unlock Text – feed in a body of text and Unlock will associate places from it. It uses fuzzy logic to disambiguate places with the same name
Web API that provides geographic reference to place names.
Putting it all together…….
What if we want to take some Open data and make it available for others to view it over the internet?
There are plenty of tools to help you do this and you don’t need to be programmer or GIS expert to achieve it either.
Lets find out how……
Putting it all together…….
We are going to make a map that shows the location of wind farms around the UK. We could just post the image we saw earlier, but that doesn’t allow the user to interact at all, they cannot zoom or query the data.
Putting it all together…….
Another shameless plug, but an example of the useful data that is in ShareGeo Open ready to be used.
Putting it all together…….
Putting it all together…….
Putting it all together…….
Putting it all together…….
Putting it all together…….
Putting it all together…….<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Strict//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-strict.dtd"><html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml"><head><title>OGR2Layers</title><style> #map{width:800px;height:600px;}</style><script src="http://www.openlayers.org/api/2.11/OpenLayers.js"></script><script type="text/javascript">var map, selectsControlsfunction init(){
var option = {projection: new OpenLayers.Projection("EPSG:900913"),displayProjection: new OpenLayers.Projection("EPSG:4326")
};map = new OpenLayers.Map('map', option);olmapnik = new OpenLayers.Layer.OSM("OpenStreetMap Mapnik", "http://tile.openstreetmap.org/${z}/${x}/${y}.png");map.addLayer(olmapnik);map.setBaseLayer(olmapnik);var ls= new OpenLayers.Control.LayerSwitcher(); map.addControl(ls); ls.maximizeControl(); map.addControl(new OpenLayers.Control.Scale());map.addControl(new OpenLayers.Control.Attribution());map.addControl(new OpenLayers.Control.Navigation());var WindFarm_Consented2011 = new OpenLayers.Layer.GML("WindFarm_Consented2011 GeoJSON", "WindFarm_Consented2011.GeoJSON", {format: OpenLayers.Format.GeoJSON});map.addLayer(WindFarm_Consented2011);var WindFarm_Construction2011 = new OpenLayers.Layer.GML("WindFarm_Construction2011 GeoJSON", "WindFarm_Construction2011.GeoJSON", {format: OpenLayers.Format.GeoJSON});map.addLayer(WindFarm_Construction2011);var WindFarm_Operational2011 = new OpenLayers.Layer.GML("WindFarm_Operational2011 GeoJSON", "WindFarm_Operational2011.GeoJSON", {format: OpenLayers.Format.GeoJSON});map.addLayer(WindFarm_Operational2011);var WindFarm_Proposed2011 = new OpenLayers.Layer.GML("WindFarm_Proposed2011 GeoJSON", "WindFarm_Proposed2011.GeoJSON", {format: OpenLayers.Format.GeoJSON});map.addLayer(WindFarm_Proposed2011);extent = new OpenLayers.Bounds(-16.488754,89.996499,-16.488754,89.996499).transform(new OpenLayers.Projection("EPSG:4326"), new OpenLayers.Projection("EPSG:900913"));map.zoomToExtent(extent);
};</script></head><body onload="init()"><h1></h1><div id="map"></div></body></html>
Other great resources
Geo-Events/Groups
The Hutton Club run seminars at 1600 on Fridays. These focus on Earth System Process and Physical Geography.
Geo-Events/Groups
EEO-AGI(S) Seminar series is also run by the School of Geoscience on Fridays.
2 Nov – Gary Gale, Director of Places, Nokia23 Nov – “Humanising Archaeological GIS”, Prof. Gary Lock, University of Oxford18 Jan – “Analytical and Interactive Cartography”, Prof. Jason Dykes, City University8 Feb – “New GI Technologies for Historical Maps”, Chris Fleet, National Library of Scotland1 March – “City Science”, Prof. Mike Batty, CASA, UCL22 March - “Our Ecosystem: Web-based Spatial Data Sharing for Non-Expert GI Users”, Dr. Karin Viergever, Ecometrica26 April – “Life at NASA”, Will Cornforth, University of Edinburgh
Geo-Events/Groups
The Royal Scottish Geographical Society run regular seminars around Scotland. Topics are broad and varied.
The objectives of AGI Scotland are:• to promote awareness on GI and how it could benefit the citizen, commerce and good governance within Scotland • to gain access to Scottish and UK governments • to bring together people with an interest in GI within Scotland • to tune and deliver membership benefits to Scottish members • to encourage AGI membership at the grass roots level within Scotland
26 November 2012 – GeoDrinks Glasgow*Join us at Waxy O’Connors, from 4pm onwards for an informal networking event
27 February 2013 – AGI Scotland Annual Conference, University of Glasgow
For further details of these and other UK wide events, see www.agi.org.uk
Addy PopeEmail: [email protected]: @go_geohttp://www.gogeo.ac.uk
EDINA website: http://edina.ac.uk
Edinburgh Geo-Events/Groups