Over 28 million points of interest in the data set. The largest open and harmonised data set in the world based on linked data principles.
OLU is a pan-European and INSPIRE compliant land use map created from difference open data sources including CORINE Land Cover, Urban Atlas, Land Parcel Identification System, cadastral data, OpenStreetMap and other regional or local data sources.
The OTM is a pan-European transport network based on INSPIRE and OpenStreetMap. It allows routing and dynamic visualisation of traffic volumes.
The SDI4Apps platform is a set of software components that enable to store, manage, process and publish spatial data. For an easy installation, the platform is prepared in a way that it can be automatically deployed to any commercial or academic cloud. The only requirement for deploying the SDI4Apps platform is that the target cloud must provide a virtual machine image with pre-installed the Ubuntu 16.04 Linux operating system. The SDI4Apps platform is defined in the form of a configuration script that modifies a blank Ubuntu 16.04 installation by adding many software packages specific for working with spatial data, including:
The package also includes some generic software like Apache web server, PHP, jQuery, Liferay, Java, Python.
A list of all components and their descriptions can be found in this documentation.
The SDI4Apps consortium is offering services for any parties interested in open data, open software, applications and services based on geospatial data and information. In particular:
If you are interested in any of these services, please contact
project coordinator Tomas Mildorf of University of West Bohemia, at mildorf@centrum.cz.
SDI4Apps (visit website) is an EU-funded project managed by the University of West Bohemia from the Czech Republic. The project is being implemented with the concerted effort of 18 organizations across Europe. SDI4Apps seeks to build a cloud-based framework with open API for data integration focusing on the development of six pilot applications. The project draws along the lines of INSPIRE, Copernicus and GEOSS and aspires to build a WIN-WIN strategy for building a successful business for hundreds of SMEs on the basis of European spatial data infrastructures.
The project has received funding from the European Union’s ICT Policy Support Programme as part of the Competitiveness and Innovation Framework Programme.