New directions in digital government using INSPIRE · 2017-10-11 · New directions in digital...

1

Interactive Workshop

INSPIRE Conference, Kehl4 September 2017

New directions in digital government using INSPIRE

New directions in digital government using INSPIRE – Workshop Agenda

Strategic directions

• Presentations (40 minutes)

o 3 x ELISE

o 3 x Case studies

• Discussion and feedback (45 minutes)

o 4 x TOPICS

Developing solutions

• Presentations (35 minutes)

o 3 x ELISE

o 2 x Case studies

• Discussion and feedback (45 minutes)

o 4 x TOPICS

Wrap up

3

Introduction to ELISEFrancesco Pignatelli (European Commission, DG JRC)

http://government-2020.dupress.com/driver/geospatial-technology//

Geospatial technologies fuel the Data Economy

Geospatial technologies fuel the Data Economy

• In 2020, the location-based service market will be a US$1.3 trillion industry(1)

• In 2020, use of geo-location data, including GPS, will generate US$500 billion in consumer value(2)

• Geographer jobs will grow by 35% per annum, while those of cartographers and photogrammetrists will grow by 22% between 2010 and 2020(3)

1. ”Location Based Services – Market and Technology Outlook – 2013-2020,” Market Info Group LLC, http://www.marketinfogroup.com/location-based-services-market-technology/

2. ”Implications of the ICT Skills Gap for the Mobile Industry,” MacLeod Consulting,http://www.gsma.com/events/wp-content/uploads/2013/08/ICT-Skills-Gap-Research.pdf

3. $3.7 Billion Reasons Why GIS Technology is The Future,” American Sentinel University, http://www.americansentinel.edu/about-american-sentinel-university/newsroom/3-7-billion-reasons-why-gis-technology-is-the-future

Location-based services market forecast – 2013-2020

Geospatial and Location Intelligence is vital to Digital Government, with mainstream adoption expected in 2-5 years

Location Data underpins transformation towards Digital Government

Process Automation Service Orientation Information Centricity Digital InnovationPro

ducer

Effic

iency

Consum

er

Centr

icity E

conom

ic G

row

th

DigitalGovernment

eGovernmentServices

OnlineServices

WebPresence

Back OfficeICT

Paper and raster maps

GIS

SDI

Location Enablement

Location Intelligence

ELISE: What’s different?

EULF / ARe3NA

ELISE

DigitalEconomy

andSociety

DigitalGovernment

DigitalCitizens

DigitalBusinesses

Why ELISE?

• Location information relevant to large number of policies and applications – growing demand

• Public data an engine for job creation and growth, in particular geospatial data

• Increased links and need for partnering between public and private sector on location information

• Public authorities to improve data sharing and re-use

• Links between geodata and statistics need to be better exploited

• Need for common services seen as vital

• New technologies create new opportunities

• ISA, through EULF and ARe3NA, started to address challenges and opportunities

ELISE: What is it?

Showing the benefits of

interoperability

Helping implement interoperability

Implementing and enabling

interoperability

Assessing barriers and enablers to interoperability

StudiesFrameworks

and Solutions

ApplicationsGeo

Knowledge Base Service

Feasibility studies

Assessment studies

Role of location data in

digital platforms

Recommendations

Tools and Guidance

Common services

Pilot projects

Stakeholder Support

Capacity Building

Landscape Analysis

Partnerships and

Collaborations

Location data economy

Open EU mapping

Location APIs

Re3gistry INSPIRE in practice

Spatial Data on the web

EU Gazetteer

Location Interoperability

guidance

Energy Efficiency of Buildings

ITS Road Transport Data

exchange

Awareness raising

publications / events

GEOSPATIAL

INTEROPERABILITY

Geodata and Statistics

Training

Geodata and Statistics

Solution patterns inventory

INSPIRE Test framework

Location interoperability

Observatory

Location-related ICT

assessments of new policy

Stakeholder engagement

ELISE is active in supporting several EU policy initiatives

• EIF – Implementation Strategy (Interoperability Action Plan) SWD (2017) 112 finalo Action 4: Expand and maintain the NIF Observatory to monitor implementation of the EIF and

compliance of national interoperability strategies/frameworks with the EIF. Also, monitor and assess interoperability action plan’s implementation.

o Action 6: Clarify and propose ways to formalise public administrations’ organisationalrelationships as part of the establishment of European public services. Identify and develop

common process models to describe business processes. Identify best practices.

o Action 17: Further support the implementation and enhancement of the INSPIRE Directive though the use of geospatial data in digital public services.

o Action 19: Develop a method to assess the possible ICT impact of legislation at EU or, if possible, national levels; identify legislation that hampers interoperability (including legal screening); perform digital checks on proposed or existing policies and legislation; support actions facilitating the preparation and coherence of legislation.

• The revision of PSI directive (2013/37/EU) - spring 2018

• INSPIRE directive (2007/2/EC) implementation (deadlines:11/17, 02/18,

10/20, 12/21)

• EU eGov action plan 2016-2020 COM(2016) 179 finalo Action 19: Accelerate the deployment and take-up of the INSPIRE Directive data infrastructure

© Microsoft

• The Digital Single Market aims at creating economic growth and ensuring Europe remains competitive on a global level in the digital and data economy

• The evolution of Digital Platforms (public and private) is expected to greatly impact data and knowledge intensive markets (financial services, governments, transportation, etc.)

• Location-enabled services as well location data play an essential in almost all of these Digital Platforms and the importance of location intelligence is increasing thanks to the more than 30 billion location aware devices that will be connected to the “Internet of Things” by 2020

• Europe should understand how location-enabled digital platforms might impact the European digital and data economy in large-scale public and private sector and across different industries, i.e. Automotive, Maritime, Aviation, Rail, Space, Environment etc.

ELISE and the Digital Economy

Top trends in government, open, inclusive and digital to the coreKen Van Gansen (Gartner)

13 CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY I © 2017 Gartner, Inc. and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

By 2020, over 30% of today's government

transactions will vanish in their current form …

Strategic Planning Assumption

… and over 20% will be transactions that currently

do not exist.


Biggest Digital Impact: Public Sector

Digital Government Agenda 2017 — Operational Efficiency and Citizen Experience Rise Above Effectiveness (Outcomes)

Biggest Digital Impact: Private Sector

In what area will digital have the greatest impact

for your company or your business unit?

In what area will digital have the greatest impact

for your government or public entity?

n = 1,757; Base: Have Digital Initiative, Not Government/Public Entity Organizationn = 724; Base: Have Digital Initiative, Government/Public Entity Organization

3%

4%

5%

12%

36%

40%

0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50%

Other/Not sure

Constituentoutreach/communications

Governance, riskmanagement, compliance

Program/Businessoutcomes

Citizenexperience/engagement

Business process/servicedelivery

5%

6%

8%

13%

21%

48%

0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50%

Other/Not sure

Corporate oversight andcontrol

Fulfillment/Delivery

Distribution, sales andmarketing

Product and serviceoffering

Customer experience


Digital Government Is Confused With E-Government

IA

International

Affairs

Administration

& Finance

Business

Services

Transportation

& Public Works

Health & Social

Services

Justice & Public

Safety

Natural

Resources

Education &

Research

Defense &

Intelligence

Program & Portfolio

Management

Infrastructure & Operations

Security & Risk Management

Applications & Data

Analytics

Sourcing

E-government reinforces and perpetuates an obsolete business architecture

Digital government takes advantage of digital data to

optimize, transform and create government services


Citizens Ecosystems

Things IT Systems

Intelligence

The Digital Platform will be at the core of the transformation towards Digital Government … delivering cross-sector and cross-border Operational Efficiencies and a unified Citizen Experience

Connecting supply chain partners

or Smart Communities

Gateway to citizens

and customers

ERP, CRM, Core SystemsConnected devices,

vehicles, sensors,

infrastructure

Location

Data

Hundreds of Public Services


Four 2017 Public Sector Technology Trends could be highly relevant for INSPIRE to support the transformation to Digital Government

Location

Data

Hundreds of Public ServicesOpen-Data Marketplace

Analytics Everywhere

API Management

Blockchain

Four 2017 Public Sector Technology Trends in the context of INSPIRE

1

2

3

4

CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARYThis presentation, including any supporting materials, is owned by Gartner, Inc. and/or its affiliates and is for the sole use of the intended Gartner audience or other intended recipients. This presentation may contain information that is confidential, proprietary or otherwise legally protected, and it may not be further copied, distributed or publicly displayed without the express written permission of Gartner, Inc. or its affiliates. © 2017 Gartner, Inc. and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

Thank you!

Ken Van Gansen

[email protected]

+32 491/35.77.36

Gartner Consulting

mailto:[email protected]

19

Economic opportunities and barriers in sharing and reuse of geospatial information

Barbora Kudzmanaite (Wavestone)

Debora Di Giacomo (Wavestone)

Alessandro Zamboni (Wavestone)

This study should be seen in the context of the creation of a European data-driven economy, which is essential to ensuring a functional digital single market.

The European Commission adopted a Communication on ‘Building a European Data Economy’, which highlights the main issues with data flows across Europe and sets priorities to facilitate them.

Context & Background

Five different case studies exhibiting the

use of geospatial data for creation of products and

services

The value created from the use of geospatial

data and identify existing barriers to its wider reuse as well as the

associated opportunities

Analyse Assess Propose

Policy recommendations to help eliminate

existing barriers to the use of geospatial data

and to realise the identified opportunities

Study Objectives

1.PDOK (NL)

2.The Foodie Project (DE, CZ, PL, LV, ES)

3.Smart Open Data Portugal Spain Pilot (ES, PT)

4.Innovate UK (UK)

5.Danish Basic Data programme (DK)

Data Analysis

✓ Interviews were held with identified stakehodlers within each case study.

✓ Stakeholders included: public administrations, national agencies, research bodies, private companies (including SMEs).

Stakeholder Interviews

✓ Collected data was complemented by desk research;

✓ The data analysis was done along the main research questions of the study.

Five Case Studies

✓ Together with the ELISE team, five cases studies were selected based on a pre-defined selection criteria.

Study Approach

Enhancing cross border administrative cooperation

Improving administrative capacity

Cost reduction

Creation of new products and services for businesses

Creation of new products for the public sector

Value created

Improving citizens living conditions

Preliminary FindingsValue Created

Preliminary FindingsIdentified barriers

Potential users are not always aware about the existence of opengeospatial data

The current way of publishing geospatial data requires extensiveIT and geospatial knowledge from potential users

Complexity of INSPIRE standards leads to continuingexistence of different standards across Europe

There is a lack of knowledge in the public sector aboutthe potential users’ needs

Currently it is difficult to integrate geospatial data with othertypes of data

Not enough data is yet available and data licensing prevents furtheraccess

Identified barriers

Preliminary FindingsFuture Opportunities

Opportunities associated with expanded access to and reuse of geospatial data

Harnessing new technologies for

data capture and analysis

Using geospatial data for more

informed policy making

Facilitating cross border exchange of knowledge and best practices

Fostering betteruser

engagement

Expanding the use of geospatial data in other domains

Powered-by-INSPIRE.NLRob van de Velde (Geonovum, NL)a

Basic Data et al

▪ Started with (two) Basic Data programme(s)

▪ Digitisation tools

– Citizens: DigID

– Companies: eHerkenning

– Among others

▪ 12 Base Registers

▪ GDI Act is underway

PDOK, NGR & the INSPIRE infrastructure

Information Houses & theDSO

Data.overheid.nlGeneric Digital Infrastructure(base registers among others)

GenericDigital

InfrastructureAct

Open Data Policy

INSPIREEnvironment and Planning

Act

A lot of open data

▪ Reuse of government data Act (2015)

▪ data.overheid.nl repository of open data

▪ Doubled in 2015, tripledin 2016 (based on 2014)

▪ Platform Linked Data

▪ Ministry for Infra-structure says: all data is open




GenericDigital

InfrastructureAct

Open Data Policy


Act

PDOK is key

▪ 2007 EU INSPIRE directive: 10 years in EU, 8 in NL withsubsequent standardization and harmonization

▪ PDOK is Dutch National SDI with National Geo Register (NGR) as the INSPIRE hub

▪ NGR: 10.000 links to a.o. 900web services (300 throughPDOK)

▪ Infrastructure is used for INSPIRE reporting but also for e-reporting




GenericDigital

InfrastructureAct

Open Data Policy


Act

A great new effort

▪ The new Environment & Planning Act (2019) will, at first, replace 15 existing laws (incl. the Water Act and the Spatial Planning Act)

▪ Two relevant digital efforts:– the Information Houses– the Digital System for

Environment & Planning Act, in short (and Dutch) DSO

▪ Information Houses for Water, Nature, Building, etc.:

– 12 are foreseen– In which all relevant data of that

field are collected and accessible– with modern standards and strict

quality assurance schemes




GenericDigital

InfrastructureAct

Open Data Policy


Act

Barchman Wuytierslaan 10, 3818 LH Amersfoort, NL

Postbus 508, 3800 AM Amersfoort, NL

+ 31 (0) 334 604 100

[email protected]

www.geonovum.nl

@geonovum

Thank you very muchfor your attention

Rob van de Velde

[email protected]

Making the most of open dataUlla Kronborg Mazzoli (Agency for Data Supply and Efficiency, DK)b

Digital rawmaterial

Easy acsessCombinable

Quality and standardization

Impact 2012 - 2016 in DKK

Increase 1,6 to 3,5 billion

Production effect 1 billion

Efficiency effect 2,5 billions

Use of free Geodata X 4

Number of users X 75

Value of free Geodata X 2

Development 2012 - 2016

Barriers

• Competences - data analytics

• Knowledge about use

• Easy-to-use APIs

• Quality, updating, “authoritative”

• Additional free data

• Combinability - standardized data models even “outside”

• Submission of errors, bugs and improvement suggestions

• Clarity about the role of public authorities

Must be handled in joint-government cooperation

User types

Business developer

IT-developer

Data user

Map user

Communication universe

✓ Find✓ Understand✓ Use ✓ Meet

Free and open is good

but it takes more to create value

Energy data analyticsGerard Mor Martinez (Beedata, ES)c

An analytic services company

• Discovers the new way to engage your customers by offering new additional tools to better understand their energy bills.

• Offers new products and business intelligence for energydistribution and trader companieso Big Data Storage

o Energy Data Analytics

o Informative tools for customers

o Business Intelligence dashboards

• Idea initially designed and developed in “EMPOWERING” EU project (www.iee-empowering.eu)

What we do?Previous

consumption

comparison

Detailed

consumption

Energy

consumption

forecast

Climatic

dependence

analysis

Neighbor

comparison

What we do?

Platform architecture

• API Restful communication for bidirectional exchange.

• High level of security with authentication on different levels.

• Distributed storage technology: Hadoop.

• Usage of proven analytical software: R and Python.

Geospatial data in

• Basically, energy consumption depends on:o Building systems / characteristics

o Occupants behaviour / typology

o Meteorological conditions

• Thus… Energy consumption time series have locational information tied to them.o Cadaster information Building type, year of construction, number of

exterior façades, dwelling area,…

o Census/National statistics data Number of occupants, economic

status, culture, …

o Meteorological data Air temperature, solar radiation, wind speed,…

• Public sector data from is essential to discover more insights about the customers energy usage.

Why INSPIRE is important for ?

• INSPIRE…

o Gives constant improvements on the quality, amount and availabilityof public geospatial data

Improve our analytics for energy assessment services.

o Gives us a common language for geospatial data across all Europeancountries

Reduces the development timelines for the implementation of the platform in different utilities, from different countries.

Time for your views!

Topics for discussion and feedback

TOPIC 1: Digital government trends and the role of location information

TOPIC 2: Location data sharing opportunities and barriers

TOPIC 3: Building a business using public sector location data

TOPIC 4: ELISE role in supporting the European data economy

Sharing spatial data on the web: Publication best practicesClemens Portele(interactive instruments)

a

The Web is becoming the common data sharing platform

“It is not that there is a lack of spatial data on the Web”

“However, the data that has been published is difficult to find and often problematic to access and use for non-specialist users.”

Joint activity of W3C and OGC “to enable spatial data to be integrated within the wider Web of data; providing standard patterns and solutions.”

Key extra steps to bring spatial data from SDIs to the Web

• Use globally unique persistent HTTP URIs for Spatial Things

• Make your spatial data indexable by search engines

• Link resources together to create the Web of data

• Expose spatial data through 'convenience APIs’

Activities in ELISE:

• Developing guidance for INSPIRE data providers

• Improvements to ldproxy tool

• Prototype an approach for collecting user feedback

Using a proxy to bridge the gap

WFSDirect

Access Download

Service

DatasetMetadata

CSWDiscovery

Service

INSPIRE

GIS Experts and Developers

ISO 19115

ISO 19139/XML

Indexed Web Linked Data Web

Web APIs

Search Engine

Crawlers

“Web Developers”

Proxy

schema.org

WGS 84HTML, GeoJSON,

JSON-LD, XML

Content negotiation

“Follow your nose”

simple API

any model

any CRSGML/XML

rich queries

Additional benefits of testing new approaches on top of the existing infrastructure: exposes compatibility issues, provides a re-usable implementation option

Sharing spatial data on the web: User feedback to improve SDIsPaul van Genuchten (GeoCat)

Co-authors: Robin Smith, Michael Lutz, Francesco Pignatelli (JRC)

b

• http://nationaalgeoregister.nl

• https://pdokforum.geonovum.nl/

• https://www.w3.org/TR/dwbp/

• http://www.opengeospatial.org/standards/guf

User Feedback in

• Introduce Feedback mechanism as UI and API

o Storage

o Notifications and reviews

• Introduce an OGC:GUF schema-plugin

Challenges in feedback

Duplication of metadata across nodes

• Various catalogues harvest each others content, will (should?) the feedback provided at one of these nodes be available at the other nodes?

• Various systems can access a central feedback system to store and retrieve feedback

• Feedback can be harvested as metadata with the dataset registrations metadata

Various aspects to provide feedback about

• Feedback can be related to wide range of aspects: metadata quality, positional accuracy, discoverability, documentation, accessibility (exposed formats/service types/performance), WMS styling, …

• Ask for a rating per aspect and calculate an average score

Lack of engagement with feedback

• Are we aware of the value of feedback?

• Even negative feedback can be turned into positive value

• In the open data domain feedback is the only mechanism to interact with users

Privacy aspects

• Most relevant if feedback is provided by citizens

• Do we allow anonymous feedback

• how to detect abuse

• how to connect to a user to solve his need

• Be aware that you are storing personal data, with related regulation/policy

Digital platforms and APIsKen Van Gansen (Gartner)


By 2022, one or two digital platforms will dominate every

industry.

Strategic Planning Assumption


16%25%

37%

Now In 2 Years In 5 Years

Global (n=609)

As Digitalization Intensifies, Harness the Power of Platforms

Private Sector Public Sector

What proportion of your organization's total

revenue would you attribute as digital sales

revenue?

What proportion of your business processes have been

impacted by digital opportunities and threats?

42%

60%

77%

Now In 2 Years In 5 Years

Global (n=344)


A Digital Platform Shares Services with Ecosystems

Digital Platform

Data Algorithms Transactions Content Services

Provider Customer

Ecosystem


Creation

Matching

Collaboration

Orchestration

Four Styles of Platform Business Models

Source: Pixabay

79 CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY I © 2017 Gartner, Inc. and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.79 © 2015 Gartner, Inc. and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

Style #1: Collaboration

Platform

enables

business

model

collaboration

with

business

ecosystem

partners

Source: Pixabay


Source: European Commission DEVCO – Capacity4Dev


Style #2: Orchestration

Platform integrates or orchestrates business processes or the platforms of other

business ecosystem partnersSource: Pixabay


Source: e-Estonia (X-Road)


Public Transportation Foregoes Its Own Mapping Features

Source: Google Maps


Style #3: Matching

Platform

matches

providers and

consumers


Many of today’s Digital Giants have build their business model on matching styles


Style #4: Creation

Platform enables business ecosystem to create new apps,

products, business channels and business models

Source: Pixabay


Source: NASA EarthData

CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARYThis presentation, including any supporting materials, is owned by Gartner, Inc. and/or its affiliates and is for the sole use of the intended Gartner audience or other intended recipients. This presentation may contain information that is confidential, proprietary or otherwise legally protected, and it may not be further copied, distributed or publicly displayed without the express written permission of Gartner, Inc. or its affiliates. © 2017 Gartner, Inc. and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

Thank you!

Ken Van Gansen

[email protected]

+32 491/35.77.36

Gartner Consulting


Searching for information linked to location – an EU gazetteer approachLorena Hernandez (European Commission, DG JRC, External Consultant)

What is a gazetteer?

• A place names dictionary

• Unambiguously defines a geographic location

• Typical gazetteer service functions and data:

Locate

Geocode

Reverse Geocode

Lookup

Disambiguate

LinkMadridGeographical Name (GN)

PolandAdministrative Unit (AU)

Διονυσίου Αρεοπαγίτου 15, Τ.Κ. 11742, Αθήνα (Νομός Αττικής)

Address (AD)

• There is not yet a gazetteer for the whole of Europe that is:

Rationale for an EU-Gazetteer

• Increasing number of neighbouring and pan-European data initiatives:o Provide growing data resources, often under

open licenceso Need an integrated EU-gazetteer to

support their processeso Often elect to develop their own custom

gazetteer...

CopernicusINSPIRE

DRDSI

European Data portal

Official FreeOpen

Would it not be better to create a common EU-Gazetteer?

Interreg

Why (now) an EU Gazetteer?

• The INSPIRE annex I deadline on 22/11/2017, provides an opportunity for an EU Gazetteer to take shape

• Putting in place an EU Gazetteer relying on Member States’ INSPIRE resources could help setting up a pan European common public service, such us:

• While providing a solid proof of:

INSPIRE readiness and reliability

INSPIRE reusability

INSPIRE efficiency in cross-border situations

capacity for collaboration among Member States

More interoperable resources on GN, AD,

AU are likely to be available soon.

EU-login EU-survey

In what ways does INSPIRE enable new opportunities?

The ELISE EU gazetteer project proposition:

Maximise the use of authoritative GN and AU data

Service available through an API to enable reuse

Open licence, free at point of use for all MS

Freemium licensing allowable in addition to open licensing depending on demand

Attribution of data sources(authoritative vs. non-authoritative)

Fill gaps with best available non-authoritative data

A geographical names and administrative units pilot service

Use ISA2 to develop and evaluate a service that can be made operational by partners, possibly using CEF

Building on existing European services:

European Data Portal

Geographical names gazetteer combining authoritative and non-

authoritative open data

NMCAs / Eurogeographics

GeoLocator and EuroBoundaryMap

services linked to authoritative pan-European

services from NMCAs

Eurostat

Geocoding and reverse coding functionality linked

to OpenStreetMap

Geonames.org

Open database of geographical names

• To ensure the sustainability of the service after the pilot:

Meeting user requirements

Businesses

Citizens

Academia

Public administrations

User

driven a

ppro

ach

Contribute

Incentivise

Engagem

ent

Use

Feedback

Partnering

Responding to cross-border demand

Law enforcement:

analysis of crimes

Collaborative territorialplanning

Situational awareness during

emergency response

Validation of (foreign) addresses

Statistical analysis

Are these applications relevant to you?Are you aware of any other relevant cross-border applications?

Federated search across existing data

portals

API CARTOMarc Leobet (FR)

a

INSPIRE Conference 2017 - Kehl

For the users today

The right information is somewhere here…

Or may be elsewhere

…


The API CARTO’s concept:

The spatial information in its context

directly IN administrative processes

• Imagine...

• You are winegrower

• Thanks E.U., you can plant again

vineyard

• But you have to declare it to tax

services

• It looks like that :


And, at one moment…

▪ In what area is your project?

▪Where do you want to plant vineyard? Draw it!

▪One feedback to the user is :

The parcel is in a protected designation of origin (great!)

(or) The parcel is out of protected designation of origin (too bad).


Everybody is a winegrower…

▪…Except vineyard knowledge, of course.

▪Everybody spend too much time gathering information in

too many websites

▪For non-specialists, using spatial data and services

could be a nightmare

▪Especially if they have no way to get around

▪ So, API Carto looks like the best way to make spatial

data friendly to end users


For more… « https://apicarto.ign.fr»

Road safety data exchange in EuropeMaxime Flament (ERTICO)

Stephen T’Siobbel (TomTom)b

Bringing fresher map data to intelligent transport services

Facilitate and foster the exchange of ITS-related spatial road data between

road authorities as trusted data providers, and, data users as map makers and other parties.

TN-ITS Vision and Mission

Mission

Vision

DataSources Mapmakers Vehicles

Map data is obtained from vehicles, public authorities and various other sources (social media, satellites,

etc.)

Drivers can benefit from up-to-date fresh map data in their in-vehicle system,

stand-alone navigation device or smartphones

Mapmakers assemble all these to provide the most

efficient maps and navigation advice

The data chain in a nutshell

RoadAuthoritie

sMapmakers

By bringing together relevant stakeholders

By supporting EC policy via the ITS and INSPIRE

directives

TN-ITS How?

to share effectively any changes to road data and ensure a seamless data chain

TN-ITS Storyboard

2013: TN-ITS founded as ERTICO

Platform

2014-2015: Transportation Pilot

with JRC & EULF: operational services

NO, SE

2016-2017: CEF Pilot EIP A4.7: five MS:

IRE, UK, BE/FL, FI, FR

2017: CEN TC278 WG7: TN-ITS

standard

2018-2020: CEF Grant TN-ITS GO:

nine additional MS: NL, HU, CY, SL, EE, LT,

PT, ES, GR

TN-ITS implementations in 15 European countries

Focus: Specifications & Deployment

Provide guidelines, tools and services to support

implementation in Belgium, Finland, France, Ireland,

Norway, Sweden, andUnited Kingdom.

(+ NL, HU, CY, SL, EE, LT, PT, ES, GR)

Define & maintain TN-ITS specifications in

CEN/TC 278 WG7

Standardisation Implementation

TN-ITS Members

Road authoriti

es

Mapmakers

Supported by

In colla-

boration with

Situation today at HERE - TomTom

TN-ITS GO: Further deployment in EU

• Call: CEF MOVE/B4-2017-63 for TN-ITS services in 12+ MS

• Grant - 2M€ - 80% funding

• New implementation in nine MS

• Service improvement in five existing implementations• Operationalisation of service• Feedback loop from Map Makers• More map features and increased coverage

• Estimated Start: Jan 2018 – 4 Years

EU-EIP

TP-JRC

TN-ITS GO

TN-ITS GO

www.tn-its.eu, [email protected],

[email protected]

Learn more & get in touch

http://www.tn-its.eu/



…

TN-ITS Service example<- GENERIC SAFETY FEATURE

<- INSPIRE LOCATION REFERENCE

<- OPENLR LOCATION REFERENCE

<- MODIFICATION

<- REGULATION

<- GML LOCATION REFERENCE

<- MAX SPEED LIMIT

<- 70KMH

Requirements from data users

• Setup will be easy for Map Maker / Service Provider

New Member States follow the same process TN-ITS

• Steady flow of Data and Quality guarenteed

Systems should run constantly

• Clear Open Data Licenses supporting commercial use

Data Licenses

• More Road Signs, Traffic Lights, Lane Attributes, ...

Future Attributes

Time for your views!

Topics for discussion and feedback

TOPIC 1: Sharing spatial data on the web

TOPIC 2: Location-enabled digital platforms and the use of APIs

TOPIC 3: The role of an EU gazetteer

TOPIC 4: Public / private sector data exchange and the role of INSPIRE

Wrap Up

http://inspire.ec.europa.eu/

Want to know more?

The ELISE action is undertaken with the support of ISA².

ISA² is a EUR 131 million programme of the European Commission which develops digital solutions that enable interoperable cross-border and cross-sector public services for the benefit of public administrations, businesses and citizens across the EU.

ISA² supports a large range of actions and solutions. The ISA² solutions can be used free of charge and are open source when related to IT.

ISA² - IT solutions for less bureaucracy You click, we link. Follow us on twitter.

ELISE

European Location

Interoperability Solutions

for e-Government

Get started: ELISE Action page

Join and collaborate: ELISE Community

Stay tuned: @EULocation

http://ec.europa.eu/isa, [email protected]

https://ec.europa.eu/isa2/

https://ec.europa.eu/isa2/actions_en

https://ec.europa.eu/isa2/solutions_en

https://ec.europa.eu/isa2/

https://twitter.com/EU_ISA2

https://ec.europa.eu/isa2/actions/improving-cross-border-exchange-location-information_en

https://joinup.ec.europa.eu/community/elise/description

https://twitter.com/EULocation

http://ec.europa.eu/isa


New directions in digital government using INSPIRE · 2017-10-11 · New directions in digital...

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