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Geospatial Metadata and Spatial Data Workshop,
The James Hutton Institute
PRESENTATION SESSION:
 Background information
 Metadata, standards and application profiles
 UK Academic Geospatial Metadata Application Profile, Version
2.1 (UK AGMAP 2.1) and guidelines
 Geodoc Metadata Editor tool, GoGeo portal and other resources
 ShareGeo Open spatial data repository
 GoGeo Spatial Data Infrastructure for data management and
sharing
DEMONSTRATION/HANDS-ON SESSION:
 Geodoc Metadata Editor tool, GoGeo portal and ShareGeo
Open spatial data repository
Programme
 three decades of geographical
(spatial) data digitisation
 eclectic range of academic disciplines
using
 Geographic Info System (GIS)
 statistical packages
 image processing software
 GPS
2006 data audits at four universities
revealed:
522 datasets + 100s of legacy datasets
= considerable cost and time lost
Requires a spatial data management, discovery and sharing
solution delivered through online portal technology and metadata.
Background
So what is METADATA?
Meta (think Greek):
but metadata means something else to data creators….
Photographic Images copyright: Jupiter Images 2006
Data (think Latin):
Photographic Images copyright: Jupiter Images 2006
and it’s not sun and holiday in the Mediterranean
Represents a documented and ordered summary of information that
describes something, in this case, spatial data.
Provides the What, When, Where and Why information for spatial data.
Includes Ownership and Contact (Who) details and Access and Use
conditions.
Metadata (data describing data)
Photographic Images copyright: Jupiter Images 2006
Think of metadata as a recipe for making beer
What are the ingredients?
Where can ingredients be
purchased?
What are the brewing steps?
When does the fermentation
process end?
Beer metadata
Photographic Images copyright: Jupiter Images 2006
Think of metadata as food product labelling
What are the ingredients and
their nutritional value?
When is the product’s expiry
date?
Where was it produced?
Who produced it?
Food metadata
Where are these datasets’ study areas?
When were the data collected?
Why were these datasets created?
Who created these datasets?
- type of application?
- spatial reference system?
- spatial accuracy?
- processes or algorithms used?
Can you tell me from any of these files…
Now think of metadata as spatial data labelling
What attributes are associated
with these polygons?
What do these polygons represent?
What do these
SOILCLASS
values mean?
What does this
attribute mean?
Geospatial metadata
Metadata Records
hold descriptions
and file locations
Spatial datasets’
file locations
Spatial
datasets’
descriptions
The importance of geospatial metadata
Manage spatial data
Geoportal: an interface to run catalogue searches to discover
metadata records representing spatial data and geo-services.
Search: free text, resource and data type, geographic
location (co-ordinate and place name) and date.
Geoportal
Metadata
Records
Spatial Datasets
and Geo-services
Share and discover spatial data via a geoportal
Discovering spatial data through metadata offers
the prospect of developing new applications
DatasetsMetadata Predictive Modelling
and creating new datasets
Contour data
Raster data
Draped 3D Model
© Crown Copyright/database right 2008
© Crown Copyright/database right 2008
© Crown Copyright/database right 2008
Metadata
Metadata
 Protects investments of time and cost dedicated to dataset
creation and development.
 Maintains a dataset inventory to reduce time required to
re-assess existing datasets for new and future applications.
 Ensures integrity of existing datasets using metadata as a tracking
mechanism to monitor changes and edits to datasets.
 Eliminates or reduces the risk of redundancy in dataset collection.
 Saves against accidental deletion of dataset files or damage
to storage media.
 Reduces and minimises the disruptive effects of staff
taking annual leave or departing for new careers.
 Easier to read a description of a dataset than to explain it.
 Faster to bundle a metadata record with its dataset when sharing it.
Photographic Images copyright:
Jupiter Images 2006
Other benefits
* Intellectual Property Rights (IPR);
* legacy data;
* trust, liability fears, privacy and security;
* residual licensed data rights for derived data;
* concerns over data quality; and
* which standard to use, which version?
time and cost for the following:
- creating and updating metadata records (descriptive level);
- creating anonymised data for release;
- delivering data, including normalisation, transformation and
harmonisation (scale, projections, positional accuracy and
formats); and
- infrastructure performance, maintenance, enhancement,
and long-term investment towards data and software archiving.
Spatial data and metadata concerns
Nature Journal, 2013
http://www.flickr.com/photos/musebrarian/3289649684/#/
Metadata Standards and
Application Profiles
 Provide precise specifications to enforce and ensure consistency
and interoperability.
 Define and describe metadata entities and elements and, classify
and group relevant metadata elements with entities.
 Assign structure and conditions (obligations, data type, domain).
Metadata standards
Dublin Core (ISO 15836)
15 elements to facilitate simple resource discovery in
a networked environment (e.g. internet or library).
T
Photographic Images copyright: Jupiter Images 2006
University of
Edinburgh
Library Catalogue
Geospatial metadata and spatial data workshop: 19 June 2014
University of
Edinburgh
Library Catalogue
University of
Aberdeen
Library Catalogue
University of
Sheffield
Library Catalogue
 Federal Geographic Data Committee (FGDC) Content Standard
for Digital Geospatial Metadata (CSDGM)
* Introduced in the mid 1990s for documenting spatial datasets.
 ISO 19115 Metadata Standard
for Geographic Information
* Ratified in 2003 and supersedes FGDC.
* Defines the schema required for describing
geographic information and geo-services.
* Provides information about the identification, the extent, the quality,
the spatial and temporal schema, spatial reference and distribution
of digital geographic data.
* Can be extended to many other forms of geographic data such as
maps, charts and textual documents as well as non-geographic data.
Geospatial Metadata Standards
ISO 19115 Core Elements (22)
Dublin Core
Geospatial metadata and spatial data workshop: 19 June 2014
United Modelling Language: Metadata Class Diagrams
Represents a reduction or extension of a standard’s elements to
suit a discipline’s/sector’s spatial data documentation requirements.
An ISO 19115-compliant application profile should
* include the ISO 19115 core elements for creating discovery
level metadata to support spatial data sharing;
* provide additional ISO 19915 elements to create descriptive
level metadata to support spatial data management; and
* be extended to include elements best suited to support a
discipline’s specialisation.
Provides elements to document biological information such as
taxonomy, methodology and analytical tools.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/f10n4/186861991/
Geospatial Metadata Application Profile
Example: The Biological Data Profile (BDP)
Creating an application profile from ISO 19115
ISO 19115
Core Element Set
Application
Profile
Schema,
Stylesheet,
Schematron
Infrastructure for
Spatial Information in
the European
Community (INSPIRE)
*European Commission (EC)
*European Environment
Agency (EEA)
*Representatives from
Member States (Mapping/GIS)
INSPIRE Directive Metadata Guidelines
Comprises about 30+ elements to provide a discovery level
description of a dataset, dataset series or geo-service in support
of the INSPIRE Directive.
INSPIRE Metadata Editor and Geoportal
INSPIRE Directive [2007 /2/ EC]
 The INSPIRE Directive came into force on 15 May 2007.
 31 December 2009 for England, Northern Ireland and Wales;
Scotland’s Parliament enacted a complementary regulation on the
same date.
 Full implementation: 2019.
 Targets electronic spatial data and services for environmental
information.
 A European Spatial Data Infrastructure (SDI) based on Member
States’ infrastructures to improve interoperability.
 Make data and services readily and transparently available to ensure
good governance at all levels.
 Public authorities obliged to produce and keep ��metadata’ current.
 Provide metadata catalogues to reveal what information is available.
 Combine online data discovery, view, download and transformation
(interoperability) services to provide users with seamless spatial
information from different sources across Europe.
 Licensing arrangements to allow for information sharing, access and
use in accordance with each State’s regulations.
 Introduce monitoring mechanisms to show that information is being
made available.
 Introduce co-ordination mechanisms to ensure effective operation of
the infrastructure.
 Must comply with the 34 spatial data specifications in three annexes
(reference geographies, environmental datasets).
INSPIRE Regulations for Member States
INSPIRE deadlines for Annex I, II and III metadata
Practical example from Defra:
poultry disease outbreak
* Released in 2004 to support creation of ISO 19115
and e-GMS compliant metadata - superseded the
National Geospatial Data Framework (NGDF).
* 2010: UK GEMINI revised to be INSPIRE-compliant.
* Targets the UK public sector.
* Comprises 30+ elements to provide a discovery
level description of a dataset, dataset series
or geo-service.
UK GEMINI 2.2
UK Location Metadata Editor
DATA.GOV.UK
Scottish SDI Discovery Metadata Catalogue
43
GoGeo Spatial Data Infrastructure (SDI)
for UK academia
UK Academic Geospatial Metadata Application Profile,
Version 2.1 (UK AGMAP 2.1)
UK AGMAP 2.1 created to
support the specific needs of
UK academia.
Comprises elements from
ISO 19115, UK GEMINI 2.1
and INSPIRE.
Supports documentation of a
dataset, dataset series or
geo-service (discovery and
descriptive levels).
AGMAP elements mapped to
Dublin Core, FGDC, INSPIRE,
UK GEMINI 2.1 and DDI.Extended
Metadata
ISO 19115
Core Elements
ISO 19115
INSPIRE &
UK GEMINI
UK AGMAP
UK AGMAP 2.1:
to describe datasets
and dataset series
29 mandatory
90 elements
UK AGMAP 2.1: to describe geo-services
39 elements 22 mandatory
Provide descriptions and examples to introduce AGMAP to
academics and students from eclectic range of disciplines.
UK AGMAP 2.1 Guidelines
We need to move it from
there to an electronic file
(metadata).
Metadata Creation
Photographic Images copyright: Jupiter Images 2006
How might we do this?
Most spatial data information
is stored in our heads.
Photographic Images copyright: Planet Vulcan Images, AD 2568
Mind reading aliens?
Information extraction devices?
Subtle persuasion?
Geodoc Metadata Editor Tool
* Java-built online tool
* UK federation authentication access
5
text fields
drop-down lists
Automated lists
Direct access to UK AGMAP guidelines
Transfer your contact details to each record
Geodoc co-ordinate tool for capturing extents
Capturing extents for a Nation with one click
Private and secure
Store, edit and export metadata records
AGMAP 2.1 ISO 19115 UKGEMINI 2.1
INSPIRE Dublin Core DDI FGDC
Exports XML files to following formats:
and to PDF format
Import XML metadata records:
Dublin Core, INSPIRE and UK GEMINI 2.1
Publish records: open / private metadata catalogues
1) collect and process data to create dataset;
2) use Geodoc to document dataset to create a metadata record;
3) validate and submit record for review;
4) metadata creator is contacted; and
5) record is published on the GoGeo portal.
1 2 3
Easy steps to the creation and publication
of a geospatial metadata record
Photographic Images copyright: Jupiter Images 2006
4
5
Geodoc users from
54 academic institutions
have created
2,539 metadata records
A geoportal designed for UK academia to run queries to discover
metadata for spatial datasets, and to locate geographical resources
GoGeo Portal
(http://geonetwork-opensource.org/)
Based primarily on ISO 19115, it’s a free and open source catalogue
application to manage spatially referenced resources through the web.
Provides:
* advanced search
interface
* online editing
* immediate search
access to local and
distributed metadata
catalogues
* embedded interactive
Web Map Viewer for
(WMS)
GoGeo portal built with GeoNetwork
GoGeo Simple Search
Placename search
using Unlock
middleware gazetteer
GoGeo
Portal
Search
Engine
Leeds GeoNode
National Soils
Research Institute
GoGeo Portal
catalogue
INSPIRE
EU Portals’
catalogues
data.gov.uk
catalogue
GoGeo metadata search results and extents display
Metadata record and spatial data
GoGeo Advanced Search
Access to almost 23,000 metadata records
WMS Viewer
GoGeo private
metadata catalogues for
academic institutions
departments or
research groups
 a repository for you to store and manage your metadata thus
savings in cost and time;
 use metadata to announce your data and applications;
 advertise (and sell?) your spatial datasets to other interested
parties in academia and in the private and public sectors;
 metadata in the portal can be referenced and cited for project
proposals;
 could be configured as an internal resource to access and
share datasets; and
 allow for more ‘application spontaneity’ amongst other GoGeo
users as they browse and search published metadata records.
Why publish metadata on the GoGeo portal?
5,100 + resources with daily additions
GoGeo portal’s GIS Resources channels
Geospatial metadata and spatial data workshop: 19 June 2014
Geospatial metadata and spatial data workshop: 19 June 2014
Learn about Metadata resources
Reference material – UK AGMAP
Metadata learning objects
Geodoc learning objects
GoGeo Metadata bi-annual newsletters
Metadata workshops and resources
Previous Geospatial Metadata Workshops/Seminars
Future GoGeo enhancements
GoGeo App Metadata Translator
More metadata catalogues
 A repository for deposit and extraction of spatial data.
 Supports access to and sharing of spatial data.
 Holds national and international spatial datasets
(raster, vector and tabular).
 Key to delivering a Spatial Data Infrastructure (SDI) for the UK
academic GI community.
 ArcGIS plugin to create
metadata to deposit with
data.
 245 datasets available
for download.
 Downloads (average)
a month: 3,000
UK academia: 50 - 400
ShareGeo Open Spatial Data Repository
Spatial dataset download
* Discovery level information for metadata creation
* Extents extracted from dataset
Spatial dataset submission
The GoGeo Spatial Data Infrastructure
(SDI) for data management and sharing
Vision I: spatial data management
create and store metadata
records for personal data management.
to create and share metadata
records with project colleagues using
the GoGeo portal’s private catalogue
create and export
metadata records to
share information and
data with a colleague
Use Geodoc to
Establishing departmental metadata catalogues
for internal information sharing
GoGeo
Portal
Metadata
catalogues
Geography
College of Science
and Engineering
Biological
Sciences
Civil
Engineering
GeoInformatics
College of Humanities
and Social Sciences
College of Medicine
and Veterinary Medicine
Geology
Health
Informatics
Public Health
Science
Animal
Science
Archaeology
History
9
ShareGeo
Open Data
Repository
Spatial
Data User
GoGeo Open
Portal
Vision II: open spatial data sharing
Discover
Locate
Access
Use
Publish
Fit for
purpose?
Preserve
Achieve digital spatial data immortality
Thank you!
Metadata creation =
well-deserved holiday

More Related Content

Geospatial metadata and spatial data workshop: 19 June 2014

  • 1. Geospatial Metadata and Spatial Data Workshop, The James Hutton Institute
  • 2. PRESENTATION SESSION:  Background information  Metadata, standards and application profiles  UK Academic Geospatial Metadata Application Profile, Version 2.1 (UK AGMAP 2.1) and guidelines  Geodoc Metadata Editor tool, GoGeo portal and other resources  ShareGeo Open spatial data repository  GoGeo Spatial Data Infrastructure for data management and sharing DEMONSTRATION/HANDS-ON SESSION:  Geodoc Metadata Editor tool, GoGeo portal and ShareGeo Open spatial data repository Programme
  • 3.  three decades of geographical (spatial) data digitisation  eclectic range of academic disciplines using  Geographic Info System (GIS)  statistical packages  image processing software  GPS 2006 data audits at four universities revealed: 522 datasets + 100s of legacy datasets = considerable cost and time lost Requires a spatial data management, discovery and sharing solution delivered through online portal technology and metadata. Background
  • 4. So what is METADATA? Meta (think Greek): but metadata means something else to data creators…. Photographic Images copyright: Jupiter Images 2006 Data (think Latin):
  • 5. Photographic Images copyright: Jupiter Images 2006 and it’s not sun and holiday in the Mediterranean
  • 6. Represents a documented and ordered summary of information that describes something, in this case, spatial data. Provides the What, When, Where and Why information for spatial data. Includes Ownership and Contact (Who) details and Access and Use conditions. Metadata (data describing data)
  • 7. Photographic Images copyright: Jupiter Images 2006 Think of metadata as a recipe for making beer What are the ingredients? Where can ingredients be purchased? What are the brewing steps? When does the fermentation process end?
  • 8. Beer metadata Photographic Images copyright: Jupiter Images 2006
  • 9. Think of metadata as food product labelling What are the ingredients and their nutritional value? When is the product’s expiry date? Where was it produced? Who produced it?
  • 11. Where are these datasets’ study areas? When were the data collected? Why were these datasets created? Who created these datasets? - type of application? - spatial reference system? - spatial accuracy? - processes or algorithms used? Can you tell me from any of these files… Now think of metadata as spatial data labelling
  • 12. What attributes are associated with these polygons? What do these polygons represent?
  • 13. What do these SOILCLASS values mean? What does this attribute mean?
  • 15. Metadata Records hold descriptions and file locations Spatial datasets’ file locations Spatial datasets’ descriptions The importance of geospatial metadata Manage spatial data
  • 16. Geoportal: an interface to run catalogue searches to discover metadata records representing spatial data and geo-services. Search: free text, resource and data type, geographic location (co-ordinate and place name) and date. Geoportal Metadata Records Spatial Datasets and Geo-services Share and discover spatial data via a geoportal
  • 17. Discovering spatial data through metadata offers the prospect of developing new applications DatasetsMetadata Predictive Modelling
  • 18. and creating new datasets Contour data Raster data Draped 3D Model © Crown Copyright/database right 2008 © Crown Copyright/database right 2008 © Crown Copyright/database right 2008 Metadata Metadata
  • 19.  Protects investments of time and cost dedicated to dataset creation and development.  Maintains a dataset inventory to reduce time required to re-assess existing datasets for new and future applications.  Ensures integrity of existing datasets using metadata as a tracking mechanism to monitor changes and edits to datasets.  Eliminates or reduces the risk of redundancy in dataset collection.  Saves against accidental deletion of dataset files or damage to storage media.  Reduces and minimises the disruptive effects of staff taking annual leave or departing for new careers.  Easier to read a description of a dataset than to explain it.  Faster to bundle a metadata record with its dataset when sharing it. Photographic Images copyright: Jupiter Images 2006 Other benefits
  • 20. * Intellectual Property Rights (IPR); * legacy data; * trust, liability fears, privacy and security; * residual licensed data rights for derived data; * concerns over data quality; and * which standard to use, which version? time and cost for the following: - creating and updating metadata records (descriptive level); - creating anonymised data for release; - delivering data, including normalisation, transformation and harmonisation (scale, projections, positional accuracy and formats); and - infrastructure performance, maintenance, enhancement, and long-term investment towards data and software archiving. Spatial data and metadata concerns Nature Journal, 2013
  • 22.  Provide precise specifications to enforce and ensure consistency and interoperability.  Define and describe metadata entities and elements and, classify and group relevant metadata elements with entities.  Assign structure and conditions (obligations, data type, domain). Metadata standards
  • 23. Dublin Core (ISO 15836) 15 elements to facilitate simple resource discovery in a networked environment (e.g. internet or library). T Photographic Images copyright: Jupiter Images 2006
  • 26. University of Edinburgh Library Catalogue University of Aberdeen Library Catalogue University of Sheffield Library Catalogue
  • 27.  Federal Geographic Data Committee (FGDC) Content Standard for Digital Geospatial Metadata (CSDGM) * Introduced in the mid 1990s for documenting spatial datasets.  ISO 19115 Metadata Standard for Geographic Information * Ratified in 2003 and supersedes FGDC. * Defines the schema required for describing geographic information and geo-services. * Provides information about the identification, the extent, the quality, the spatial and temporal schema, spatial reference and distribution of digital geographic data. * Can be extended to many other forms of geographic data such as maps, charts and textual documents as well as non-geographic data. Geospatial Metadata Standards
  • 28. ISO 19115 Core Elements (22) Dublin Core
  • 30. United Modelling Language: Metadata Class Diagrams
  • 31. Represents a reduction or extension of a standard’s elements to suit a discipline’s/sector’s spatial data documentation requirements. An ISO 19115-compliant application profile should * include the ISO 19115 core elements for creating discovery level metadata to support spatial data sharing; * provide additional ISO 19915 elements to create descriptive level metadata to support spatial data management; and * be extended to include elements best suited to support a discipline’s specialisation. Provides elements to document biological information such as taxonomy, methodology and analytical tools. http://www.flickr.com/photos/f10n4/186861991/ Geospatial Metadata Application Profile Example: The Biological Data Profile (BDP)
  • 32. Creating an application profile from ISO 19115 ISO 19115 Core Element Set Application Profile Schema, Stylesheet, Schematron
  • 33. Infrastructure for Spatial Information in the European Community (INSPIRE) *European Commission (EC) *European Environment Agency (EEA) *Representatives from Member States (Mapping/GIS) INSPIRE Directive Metadata Guidelines Comprises about 30+ elements to provide a discovery level description of a dataset, dataset series or geo-service in support of the INSPIRE Directive.
  • 34. INSPIRE Metadata Editor and Geoportal
  • 35. INSPIRE Directive [2007 /2/ EC]  The INSPIRE Directive came into force on 15 May 2007.  31 December 2009 for England, Northern Ireland and Wales; Scotland’s Parliament enacted a complementary regulation on the same date.  Full implementation: 2019.  Targets electronic spatial data and services for environmental information.  A European Spatial Data Infrastructure (SDI) based on Member States’ infrastructures to improve interoperability.  Make data and services readily and transparently available to ensure good governance at all levels.  Public authorities obliged to produce and keep ‘metadata’ current.
  • 36.  Provide metadata catalogues to reveal what information is available.  Combine online data discovery, view, download and transformation (interoperability) services to provide users with seamless spatial information from different sources across Europe.  Licensing arrangements to allow for information sharing, access and use in accordance with each State’s regulations.  Introduce monitoring mechanisms to show that information is being made available.  Introduce co-ordination mechanisms to ensure effective operation of the infrastructure.  Must comply with the 34 spatial data specifications in three annexes (reference geographies, environmental datasets). INSPIRE Regulations for Member States
  • 37. INSPIRE deadlines for Annex I, II and III metadata
  • 38. Practical example from Defra: poultry disease outbreak
  • 39. * Released in 2004 to support creation of ISO 19115 and e-GMS compliant metadata - superseded the National Geospatial Data Framework (NGDF). * 2010: UK GEMINI revised to be INSPIRE-compliant. * Targets the UK public sector. * Comprises 30+ elements to provide a discovery level description of a dataset, dataset series or geo-service. UK GEMINI 2.2
  • 42. Scottish SDI Discovery Metadata Catalogue
  • 43. 43 GoGeo Spatial Data Infrastructure (SDI) for UK academia
  • 44. UK Academic Geospatial Metadata Application Profile, Version 2.1 (UK AGMAP 2.1) UK AGMAP 2.1 created to support the specific needs of UK academia. Comprises elements from ISO 19115, UK GEMINI 2.1 and INSPIRE. Supports documentation of a dataset, dataset series or geo-service (discovery and descriptive levels). AGMAP elements mapped to Dublin Core, FGDC, INSPIRE, UK GEMINI 2.1 and DDI.Extended Metadata ISO 19115 Core Elements ISO 19115 INSPIRE & UK GEMINI UK AGMAP
  • 45. UK AGMAP 2.1: to describe datasets and dataset series 29 mandatory 90 elements
  • 46. UK AGMAP 2.1: to describe geo-services 39 elements 22 mandatory
  • 47. Provide descriptions and examples to introduce AGMAP to academics and students from eclectic range of disciplines. UK AGMAP 2.1 Guidelines
  • 48. We need to move it from there to an electronic file (metadata). Metadata Creation Photographic Images copyright: Jupiter Images 2006 How might we do this? Most spatial data information is stored in our heads.
  • 49. Photographic Images copyright: Planet Vulcan Images, AD 2568 Mind reading aliens?
  • 52. Geodoc Metadata Editor Tool * Java-built online tool * UK federation authentication access
  • 54. Direct access to UK AGMAP guidelines
  • 55. Transfer your contact details to each record
  • 56. Geodoc co-ordinate tool for capturing extents
  • 57. Capturing extents for a Nation with one click
  • 58. Private and secure Store, edit and export metadata records
  • 59. AGMAP 2.1 ISO 19115 UKGEMINI 2.1 INSPIRE Dublin Core DDI FGDC Exports XML files to following formats:
  • 60. and to PDF format
  • 61. Import XML metadata records: Dublin Core, INSPIRE and UK GEMINI 2.1
  • 62. Publish records: open / private metadata catalogues
  • 63. 1) collect and process data to create dataset; 2) use Geodoc to document dataset to create a metadata record; 3) validate and submit record for review; 4) metadata creator is contacted; and 5) record is published on the GoGeo portal. 1 2 3 Easy steps to the creation and publication of a geospatial metadata record Photographic Images copyright: Jupiter Images 2006 4 5
  • 64. Geodoc users from 54 academic institutions have created 2,539 metadata records
  • 65. A geoportal designed for UK academia to run queries to discover metadata for spatial datasets, and to locate geographical resources GoGeo Portal
  • 66. (http://geonetwork-opensource.org/) Based primarily on ISO 19115, it’s a free and open source catalogue application to manage spatially referenced resources through the web. Provides: * advanced search interface * online editing * immediate search access to local and distributed metadata catalogues * embedded interactive Web Map Viewer for (WMS) GoGeo portal built with GeoNetwork
  • 67. GoGeo Simple Search Placename search using Unlock middleware gazetteer
  • 68. GoGeo Portal Search Engine Leeds GeoNode National Soils Research Institute GoGeo Portal catalogue INSPIRE EU Portals’ catalogues data.gov.uk catalogue
  • 69. GoGeo metadata search results and extents display
  • 70. Metadata record and spatial data
  • 71. GoGeo Advanced Search Access to almost 23,000 metadata records
  • 73. GoGeo private metadata catalogues for academic institutions departments or research groups
  • 74.  a repository for you to store and manage your metadata thus savings in cost and time;  use metadata to announce your data and applications;  advertise (and sell?) your spatial datasets to other interested parties in academia and in the private and public sectors;  metadata in the portal can be referenced and cited for project proposals;  could be configured as an internal resource to access and share datasets; and  allow for more ‘application spontaneity’ amongst other GoGeo users as they browse and search published metadata records. Why publish metadata on the GoGeo portal?
  • 75. 5,100 + resources with daily additions GoGeo portal’s GIS Resources channels
  • 78. Learn about Metadata resources
  • 84. Previous Geospatial Metadata Workshops/Seminars
  • 85. Future GoGeo enhancements GoGeo App Metadata Translator More metadata catalogues
  • 86.  A repository for deposit and extraction of spatial data.  Supports access to and sharing of spatial data.  Holds national and international spatial datasets (raster, vector and tabular).  Key to delivering a Spatial Data Infrastructure (SDI) for the UK academic GI community.  ArcGIS plugin to create metadata to deposit with data.  245 datasets available for download.  Downloads (average) a month: 3,000 UK academia: 50 - 400 ShareGeo Open Spatial Data Repository
  • 88. * Discovery level information for metadata creation * Extents extracted from dataset Spatial dataset submission
  • 89. The GoGeo Spatial Data Infrastructure (SDI) for data management and sharing
  • 90. Vision I: spatial data management create and store metadata records for personal data management. to create and share metadata records with project colleagues using the GoGeo portal’s private catalogue create and export metadata records to share information and data with a colleague Use Geodoc to
  • 91. Establishing departmental metadata catalogues for internal information sharing GoGeo Portal Metadata catalogues Geography College of Science and Engineering Biological Sciences Civil Engineering GeoInformatics College of Humanities and Social Sciences College of Medicine and Veterinary Medicine Geology Health Informatics Public Health Science Animal Science Archaeology History
  • 92. 9 ShareGeo Open Data Repository Spatial Data User GoGeo Open Portal Vision II: open spatial data sharing
  • 94. Thank you! Metadata creation = well-deserved holiday