delivering the new zealand geospatial strategy - issues ... · 10/10/2008 · delivering the new...

New ZealandNew ZealandGeospatial OfficeGeospatial Office

Delivering the New Zealand Geospatial Strategy -Issues and Opportunities in Support of Lifeline

Utilities

2008 National Lifelines Forum : 7-8 October, Wellington

Geoff O’Malley, Senior Analyst, New Zealand Geospatial Office


• Trends in geospatial information

• What is the NZ Geospatial Strategy?

• Geospatial issues and opportunities for lifeline networks

New ZealandNew ZealandGeospatial OfficeGeospatial OfficeNew ways of using data

“Your device, the internet and the world become one with the Nokia N95's integrated GPS and maps”

See: www.nokia.co.uk/A4275003

Stolen from Michael Jackson, University of Nottingham

Nokia and the N95


Maps you on your mobile phone.

• Interactive maps & search - orient yourself visually.

• Satellite imagery — get a bird's eye view of your desired location.


New ways of using data


Utilize a 3D GPSSystem Through Toshiba's New Phone

http://www.dlmag.com/1074/utulize-a-3d-gps-system-through.html


New ways of using data

New ZealandNew ZealandGeospatial OfficeGeospatial OfficeCommercial Investment

Google: Where2, Keyhole 2004

Microsoft: Geotango 2005; Vexcel 2006

Leica Geosystems: ER Mapper, Ionic, Navtel 2006/7

Pitney Bowes: MapInfo {GDC} 2007

TomTom: TeleAtlas 2007

Nokia: Navteq <$8.3b> 2007



Demand & visibility


Supply – new sources

New ZealandNew ZealandGeospatial OfficeGeospatial OfficeWide usage


Open standards evolving

The Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC)

• Voluntary consensus standards organization• Formed in 1994• Leading the development of standards for geospatial and

location based services. • Twenty three adopted standards• Four are International Standards Organisation (ISO)

standards


New ZealandNew ZealandGeospatial OfficeGeospatial OfficeGeospatial sector growing

• Approximately 70 to 80 percent of the information managed by business is somehow connected to a specific location—an address, street, intersection, or "xy" coordinate

• geospatial technology is finding its way into every corner of the business world

• the technology's uses are so widespread and diverse, the geospatial market is growing at an annual rate of almost 35 percent

Source: Geospatial Information & Technology Association – Australia and New Zealand


• Trends in geospatial information

• What is the NZ Geospatial Strategy?

• Geospatial issues and opportunities for lifeline networks

New ZealandNew ZealandGeospatial OfficeGeospatial OfficeNZ Geospatial Strategy

New ZealandNew ZealandGeospatial OfficeGeospatial OfficeStrategy vision

Trusted geospatial information that is available, accessible, able to be shared and used to support the:

• safety and security of New Zealand• growth of an inclusive, innovative

economy• preservation and enhancement of our

society, culture and environment


Strategy goals

Governance

Data

Access

Interoperability

New ZealandNew ZealandGeospatial OfficeGeospatial OfficeStrategy – governance structure

Representatives from industry,

universities& Crown Research Institutes

New ZealandNew ZealandGeospatial OfficeGeospatial OfficeStrategy – work programme

E xis ting Res ources Further Res ources B udget bid?

Guidelines for Non‐fundamental Datasets

E ducation S ector

Metadata Maintenance

Discovery and Access ‐ Infrastructure and AccessE ngaging with Industry

Local Government Participation New dataRollout of more extens ive network infras truc ture

Discovery and Access ‐ S howing E ase of OGC Model 1‐10M

Mainly polic y work Gaps in F undamental Datasets

Whole of Government R eporting Implementation S trategy Goals P rojec t coloursB as ic network infras truc ture

P ricing and L icens ing Policies <1M? GovernanceData

Inventory of Fundamental Datasets AccessInteroperability

test C ommunications S trategy

Interim S tandards Holding Pattern and define Key S tandards R olesF undamental C riteria

test L inkages MapE conomic Analys is

NZTE P roject P rofile R ais ingBas ic Pos ition Paper

Y ear 1 Y ear 2 Y ear 3 Y ear 4

Cum

ulative be

nefits

C umulative costs

Geos patial S trategy Work Prog ramme

New ZealandNew ZealandGeospatial OfficeGeospatial Officeatial Data Infrastructure (SDI)

he technology, policies, standards, human resources, and related activities necessary to acquire, process, distribute, use, maintain, and preserve spatial data.”

obal Spatial Data Infrastructure Association


proach to work, SDI for Access &Interoperability

Distributed spatial data infrastructureProvide adequate metadataPublicly funded data free to all ?Open standardsWeb servicesPlatform neutral (open source fine)Maintain once, access at source, permissions set at source


Trends in geospatial information

What is the NZ Geospatial Strategy?

Geospatial issues and opportunities for lifeline networks

New ZealandNew ZealandGeospatial OfficeGeospatial Officearing information

Sharing information – heading of Ch 4 Working in Transport Corridors draft code of practiceNZ Utilities Advisory Group (NZUAG)NZ Geospatial Office submission on draft code – if wanting to share information, use open geospatial standards (basis for sharing of information)

New ZealandNew ZealandGeospatial OfficeGeospatial OfficeZUAG & utility infrastructure

Third party damage to the utility infrastructure, due to ack of knowledge of the location of different utility companies cables and pipes, is widespread and very costly to the nationCivil Defence also needs to know the location of nfrastructure information so they can efficiently respond to natural disasters and other dangerous incidentsNZUAG supports the integration of local authority and utility asset information held within their respective Geospatial Information Systems

New ZealandNew ZealandGeospatial OfficeGeospatial OfficeDI in practice

New ZealandNew ZealandGeospatial OfficeGeospatial Officegional SDI concept

New ZealandNew ZealandGeospatial OfficeGeospatial Officewkes Bay regional SDI concept


ospatial Metadata

• metadata record is a file of information which captures the basic characteristics of a data or information resource (usually presented as an XML document)

• it represents the who, what, when, where, why and how of the resource

• contains information such as accuracy, lineage, quality information (capture standards), access constraints, currency, contact details

• critical for discovery & access of geospatial

New ZealandNew ZealandGeospatial OfficeGeospatial Officene-Land Pilot

ed by Environment Waikatopilot to demonstrate integration of land related data for the benefit of Regional Councils and Territorial Authoritiesenable integrated planning and monitoring to improve sustainable decision-makingsave costs and reduce risks through sharing such data and reducing replication of collection and storagecritical datasets: terrain model, cadastre, imagery (aerial, satellite), fluvial network, physical road centreline


her possible sources of geospatial datar Lifeline Groups

LUCAS satellite imagery, 10m resolution –Feb 2009 ortho-rectifiedKiwImage satellite imagery, 2.5m & 0.6m resolution – next 2-3 years NZ coverageNew topographic map series – Sept 2009LiDAR inventory

New ZealandNew ZealandGeospatial OfficeGeospatial Officepe of KiwImage product detail

New ZealandNew ZealandGeospatial OfficeGeospatial OfficewImage files as at 6 October 2008


Topo50 map series

tire national 1:50,000 map ries (452 maps) will be launched September 2009

mergency services will switch eir 111 systems to NZTM2000 d use Topo50 maps from ptember 2009

New ZealandNew ZealandGeospatial OfficeGeospatial Officesource material

New ZealandNew ZealandGeospatial OfficeGeospatial Officeeful websites

www.geospatial.govt.nzwww.nzuag.org.nzwww.gita.orgwww.linz.govt.nzwww.gis.org.nz

New ZealandNew ZealandGeospatial OfficeGeospatial Officeake home message

use open geospatial standards for access and interoperability (OGC, ISO, ANZLIC metadata)


Thank you

delivering the new zealand geospatial strategy - issues ... · 10/10/2008 · delivering the new...

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