can you suggest me any idea for project...in india
On Wed, Mar 14, 2012 at 4:22 AM, Bruce Bannerman b.banner...@bom.gov.auwrote:
Landon,
At [1] you’ll find the report from the ‘Inquiry into Improving Access to
Victorian Public Sector Information and Data’ from Australia’s Victorian
OSGeo Folks:
I'm giving a talk to CCVGPG (http://www.ccvgpg.org), our local GIS
user group this Friday. My talk will be about copyright and licensing
of geospatial data. I've found a good amount of information on
copyright and a bit on its application to GIS. However, I haven't
found much at all
On 03/13/2012 10:06 AM, Landon Blake wrote:
OSGeo Folks:
I'm giving a talk to CCVGPG (http://www.ccvgpg.org), our local GIS
user group this Friday. My talk will be about copyright and licensing
of geospatial data. I've found a good amount of information on
copyright and a bit on its
Thanks Alex.
I'm interested specifically in US law for this talk. I'm familiar with
copyright law and how it applies to geospatial data. However, most of
what I know about licensing comes from software and the local agency
licenses for geospatial data that I deal with.
I'll do some more poking
Hi, Landon.
You might want to look at Robert Goodspeed's recent article looking at
the response to GIS data requests that he sent to hundreds of local
governments across Massachusetts. His article (open-acess!) has a
whole section discussing the various licensing restrictions and data
policies
sir.can you please send me some free sites to download more papers related
to papers related to grass gis.
On Tue, Mar 13, 2012 at 11:48 PM, Keith Jenkins k...@cornell.edu wrote:
Hi, Landon.
You might want to look at Robert Goodspeed's recent article looking at
the response to GIS data
I don't know of any good summaries, but there has been considerable discussion
within the OpenStreetMap 'community' regarding licensing for spatial data. OSM
data was originally published under a CC-By license, but based on the decision
of the OSM Foundation, it has adopted a new license under
Landon,
At [1] you'll find the report from the 'Inquiry into Improving Access to
Victorian Public Sector Information and Data' from Australia's Victorian
Parliament.
Their approach is to move towards a Creative Commons scheme. This allows the
recognition of the data set creator's copyright.
