Materiaalia Geopiste Maantieteen opetuksen keskus Helsingin yliopiston LUMA-keskus Yhteystiedot Gustaf Hällströmin katu 2 (PL 64) 00014 Helsingin yliopisto Maantieteen osasto, sali A115 Olemme avoinna sopimuksen mukaan. Materiaalia Geopisteen Abitti-koe Ohje PaikkaOpin Android-sovelluksen käyttöön Tweet © Helsingin yliopisto 2015 remote sensing - Is there a smartphone app for mobile asset logging? - GIS - Stack Exchange current community your communities Sign up or log in to customize your list. more stack exchange communities Stack Exchange sign up log in tour help Geographic Information Systems Ask Question Take the 2-minute tour × Geographic Information Systems Stack Exchange is a question and answer site for cartographers, geographers and GIS professionals. Is there a smartphone app for mobile asset logging? 8 Answers active oldest votes Your Answer Sign up or log in Sign up using Google Sign up using Facebook Sign up using Stack Exchange Post as a guest discard By posting your answer, you agree to the privacy policy and terms of service. Not the answer you're looking for? 14 votes · comment · stats Get the weekly newsletter! Top questions and answers Important announcements Unanswered questions see an example newsletter By subscribing, you agree to the privacy policy and terms of service. Linked Mobile Data collection options Related How do I create a quick test/demo app with ArcGIS Mobile Mobile Data collection options
Playing with data: our ODI open data board game | News | Open Data Institute Playing with data: our ODI open data board game For the last six months, on and off, a few of us here at the Open Data Institute have been working on an open data board game. Ellen Broad and Jeni Tennision discuss its development Board games have been experiencing a resurgence in the past few years and, perhaps unsurprisingly, there are several keen board game enthusiasts here at the ODI. The idea of an open data board game was born out of discussions between us about why Monopoly was so awful, our favourite games, and the mechanics that made them work. Open Data Institute, Pre Summit Training Discovery Day, (CC-BY-SA) There are lots of different games being tested to help explain open data concepts and benefits. The ODI open data board game The ODI open data board game is about using data to build tools that improve the world you live in. We’ve put all of the instructions and game pieces on github for people to print and play themselves. Where we are now Making the game better
Using OpenRefine to geocode your data with Google and OpenStreetMap API | Opensas blog In the previous article we saw how to take our comma-separated list of google contacts, and play with them using OpenRefine. We learned how to do things like filtering, faceting, normalizing data, removing duplicate rows and other pretty common tasks. In this article we will see how to use OpenRefine to enrich our datasets with data from any web service available on line. We will geocode each contact using google maps web service. This is how our dataset looked like after all the cleaning up we did in our previous article. You can see that we have an address column that we are going to use for georeferencing. A good advice before georeferencing a dataset, is to pick a couple of known addresses and test them on the web service. In our case, all the addresses are from Buenos Aires, Argentina. Just click on the address column, Edit column, Add column based on this column, and enter the following formula: The next step will be to use this column to access the google maps web service. Like this:
Paikkatiedot | ProGIS GIS Education Community Blog : Mapping Geotagged Pictures with ArcGIS Explorer “Geotagging” is the process of adding location information to digital media. Most often, geotagging refers to adding latitude/longitude to digital picutres. Some people find knowing “where” a picture was taken, as valable as knowing “when” it was taken. As the ArcGIS Explorer team blogged, adding geotagged pictures to ArcGIS Explorer is really easy! - Tom Baker, ESRI Education Manager Tom Baker is an Esri Education Manager, specializing in STEM (science, technology, engineering, and math) education, teacher education, and educational research. ROMEO - Research Western ROMEO is an online management system Western uses to manage human research ethics submissions. Western, St. Joseph’s Health Care London and Lawson Health Science Centre researchers/investigators use ROMEO to submit proposed research studies to the office of Human Research Ethics. *Please note: ROMEO is not compatible with Safari; please choose an alternate browser Create a ROMEO Account Complete and Submit the ROMEO New Investigator FormYou will receive an email from the office of Human Research EthicsFollow the instructions in the email to receive your confirmation code and set your password ROMEO Login Click Here to Login ROMEO Help If you encounter any problems or need help with ROMEO, please email ethics-romeo@uwo.ca. Other Resources available: ROMEO Training The office of Human Research Ethics provides ROMEO training sessions and one-on-one training across campus.
Recipes · OpenRefine/OpenRefine Wiki Useful recipes for achieving certain tasks in OpenRefine This page collects OpenRefine recipes, small workflows and code fragments that show you how to achieve specific things with OpenRefine. String Manipulation Here are some examples of possible types of common string manipulation operations that you might encounter and how they can be achieved with the Refine Expression Language (GREL). See also GREL String Functions. Change "2010-05-31T01:10:0Z" to "05/31/2010" One way to do this is use GREL's slice function. value.slice(5, 7) + '/' + value.slice(8, 10) + '/' + value.slice(0, 4) Another way to do this is to convert this to a Date data type, then convert back to a string with the specified format: toString(toDate(value),"dd/MM/yyyy") Trim whitespace from beginning and end of values value.trim() or if you have non-breaking spaces   on both ends then you might try this instead: split(escape(value,'xml')," ")[0] value.escape("javascript") Titlecase that works on hyphenated names You can use