GSDI 6 Conference - From global to local Budapest, September 2002 Com 3: Spatial Information...

GSDI 6 Conference - From global to local Budapest, September 2002

Com 3: Spatial Information Management

SHARING KNOWLEDGE INSPATIAL INFORMATION MANAGEMENT

Gerhard Muggenhuber, AustriaChair of FIG-Com 3

Federal Office of Metrology and Surveying (BEV)

Email: [email protected]

Web site: www.bev.gv.at



1. Kond 2. Kond. 3. Kond. 4. Kond. 5. Kond. 6. Kond.1800 1850 1900 19901950 20XX

Ste

am

En

gin

e

Ra

ilroa

ds

Ele

ctricityC

he

mistry

Pe

troch

em

istryC

ar, C

om

pu

ter

mo

bile

com

.e

-ne

two

rking

LB

SB

iote

chn

olo

gy

Energy Information

Info, Com.Industry

Information SocietyInformation Society

Nach Nefiodow, L.A. (1997): Der 6. Kondratieff; Wege zur Produktivität und Vollbeschäftigung im Zeitalter der Information

Prosperity

Recession

?

?

?

?



Improving SI-ManagementImproving SI-Management

Aims

StrategiesProcesses

StructureOrganization

Operative level

Information

Coordinated

• Visions

• Aims

• Operations

Improved

• Workflow

• Feedback

• Results

Info

rmat

ion

Shared meta-information for improved services



Model

AbstractionInterpretation

VIRTUAL REALITYVIRTUAL REALITY

Data

COLLECT / MAINTAINUTILIZE

PRODUCEPROVIDE

The data-modelling level o SIM



The growing business of SIM

FISCAL

JURIDICAL

PLAN&MANAGE (URBAN AGRO)

ENVIRONMENTAL

CULTURAL

? ? ?

1800 1900 1950 1970 1990 2000



The Service integration level of SIM

SDI – SII - SKISpatial Information*

Infrastructure

G2B--B2G

G2C

--C

2GC

2B--B

2C

GOVERNMENT

G2G

BUSINESS

B2B

CONSUMER

* Information = Data + Knowledge


Com 3: Spatial Information Management Cooperation on national level

example Australia•1945: National Mapping Council (NMC)

•1987 replaced by “Inter-Governmental Advisory Committee” (IGAC), Intergovernmental Committee on Surveying and Mapping” (ICSM)

Cooperation of Public Sector Mapping Agencies” (PSMA):Vision: return of economic benefits to the nation through the coordination, assembly and delivery of standards-compliant, client-specific datasets

// AUS+NZ- Land Information Council (ANZLIC) cooperated with ICSM on Australian Spatial Data Infrastructure (ASDI).

•2001 AUSLIG Australian Surveying and Land Information Group merged with AGSO into Geosciences Australia,



Coordinated Geoinformation in Europe

National Mapping Agencies

European Umbrella Org. for Geographic Information

UN-ECEUN-ECE Working Party on Land Administration

Cooperation on regional levelexample Europe



Vice-PresidentHolger Magel

(Germany)

Incoming Vice-PresidentMr. T. N. Wong

(Hong Kong, China)

President Robert W. Foster

(USA)



FIG-Commissions

1 – Professional Standards & Practice

2 – Professional Education

3 – Spatial Information Management

4 – Hydrography

5 – Positioning and Measurement

6 – Engineering Surveys

7 – Cadastre & Land Management

8 – Spatial Planning & Development

9 – Valuation and Management of Real Estate

10 - Construction Economics and Management



FIG

www.fig.netFIGApril 2003 Paris

2004 Athens

2005 Cairo

2006 Munich

FIG-Com32001 Nairobi

2002 Istanbul

2003 Morocco



FIG-Com3 Working Groups

WG 3.1: e-Government and e-Citizen

K. Strande, P. Laarakker Interactive Information Flow

between providers, partners & customers (PPP)

WG 3.2: SIM infrastructure K. Murray, M.Scheu

Harmonization of data, information, tools (LBS) and workflows of GSDI

WG 3.3: State of the art of SIM

C. Potsiou, U.Okafor

Development & State of the art of SIM - establishing a FIG-metadata base on SDI

WG Com 2+3: Knowledge Transfer in SIM

B.Markus, M.Timoulali

Develop methods and share experience on education and training in SIM

Beneficiaries:Surveyors, Associations and Users of spatial data and spatial information



FIG-Com3 Publications

FIG-Publication 30/2002: The Nairobi Statement on Spatial Information for Sustainable Development

FIG-Publication 31/2002:

Land Information Management for Sustainable Development of Cities.

Best Practice Guidelines in City-wide Land Information Management



Nairobi statement



Nairobi statementNairobi statement



1. Kond 2. Kond. 3. Kond. 4. Kond. 5. Kond. 6. Kond.1800 1850 1900 19901950 20XX

Steam

Engine

Railroads

Electricity

Chem

istry

Petrochem

istryC

ar, Com

puter

mobile com

.e-netw

orking

LBS

Biotechnology

Energy Information

Info, Com.Industry

Information Society

Nach Nefiodow, L.A. (1997): Der 6. Kondratieff; Wege zur Produktivität und Vollbeschäftigung im Zeitalter der Information

Prosperity

Recession

Service

•next ?



How to improve our service ?

Industrialsociety

Informationsociety

Servicesociety

Requirements Energy Information Integration of services

Infrastructure Factories, Railroads E-networking, data, info as property

Tools for Cooperation, P-P-P

Investment Machinery, buildings Info-/com-tools,training

Tools for service on demand

Management Patriarchal approach Teamworkwithin comp/project

Meta-institutional networking

Information flow Few, hierarchical, top-down information

Intensive exchange of information

Inter-inst. SharingIntegration

Focus on Assembly lines, production of goods

Taylorism

Integrated workflow opt. cooperation in a competitive world



Spatial Information* Infrastructure

Building Knowledge-clusters for SIM

Pro

duct

_1

CONSUMERSS

ervi

ce_1

Pro

duct

_n

Ser

vice

_n

PROVIDERS

•Multidisciplinary approach•Quality Management

GSDI 6 Conference - From global to local Budapest, September 2002 Com 3: Spatial Information...

Documents

Transcript of GSDI 6 Conference - From global to local Budapest, September 2002 Com 3: Spatial Information...