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Published byNicholas Woods Modified over 8 years ago
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U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey FGDC CWG Meeting October 10, 2006 Geospatial One-Stop What’s New? Rob Dollison rdollison@usgs.gov
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What’s New – Current Activity Two new part-time IPAs from State and Local Government working with GOS this year to facilitate State and Local publishing– Sam Wear and Edith Penokpa. New community application and tools development underway at the NGPO Agreement with Naval Research Lab’s GIDB Portal for publishing additional web services to GOS
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What’s New – Current Activity Marketplace grew from 500 plans to over 2,000 in FY06 Overall Collection grew from 81,000 to 117,000 records in FY06 (30% increase) Portal now funded for three new enhancement release cycles in FY07 Stakeholder Design Team Activity underway
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Issues Recorded in our tracking system
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Improvement Schedule AudienceImprovement Oct-Feb Build 2.1 Mar-Jun Build 2.2 Jul-Oct Build 2.3 Users Search Marketplace Viewer and Base Maps Research and Testing TBD PublishersHarvesting, Reporting, Feedback TBD OMB and Agencies Reporting Research and Testing TBD DevelopersUDDI Research and Testing TBD
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Search Enhancement Activities Improve Spatial Relevance Standard versus ‘Advanced Options’ Text only vs. Spatial Additional Advanced Boolean Capabilities Export Results to Spreadsheet Possible view results on map Metacarta – evaluate for possible text based collections – Grants.gov and possible other applications
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Ranking the Relevance of a Spatial Match Given a query polygon Q, figure 1 shows how we score the spatial relevance of target information object T. The intersection, T ∩ Q, is called X. If the information in T is uniformly distributed, then the fraction of the information that is contained in X is F t, where F t = X / T. where 0 ≤ F t ≤ 1 (Equation 2) and X, T are the areas of X and T, respectively. With similar reasoning, we can presume that, since X only covers part of Q, only a fraction of our information request is fulfilled by X, or F q = X / Q where 0 ≤ F q ≤ 1 (Equation 3) and Q is the area of Q. Using area to compute the fractions assumes a uniform distribution of information within T and a uniform importance of information throughout Q. Using non-uniform distributions would require more computation, but the principle is the same. A composite spatial score, S, will be the product of the two fractions, S = F t F q. (Equation 4) The value of S will range from 0 for no match to 1 for a perfect fit. We can focus the power of this test, increasing the penalty of mismatches, by raising the fractions to powers k t and k q for target and query, respectively. The spatial score than becomes, S = F tkt F qkq if F t, F q > 0 (Equation 5) S = 0 otherwise. Increasing k t raises the importance of the target being entirely with the query area, and decreasing k t indicates a willingness to accept targets that extend beyond the query area. Increasing k q raises the importance of finding targets that cover the whole query area, and decreasing k q indicates a willingness to accept smaller targets within the query area. Setting either to 0 results in treating that part of the test as a Boolean search. QTX Figure 1. Diagram of query polygon Q intersecting target object T. The intersection area is X. A Spatial Overlay Ranking Method * From Ken Lanfear paper
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Reporting Improvement Better feedback and reports to our publishers on their metadata and data use Make publishing easier – ‘download’ in metadata will have a download button Improve QC – Harvesting validation rules and ‘get map’ service checker Support FGDC Annual Report and other reporting requirements
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Marketplace Improvements Currently harvesting NDOP, NDEP, and Ramona plans Add Search filter by data type? e.g. Imagery, Lidar, etc to better visualize plans Highlight email notification options – receive emails about new plans in your area Export results to spreadsheet Possibly add discussion capability to marketplace
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Community on Home Page
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Community Application Development Tool Developed by Marc Levine (NGPO) and his team – a tool to develop an application from live services with out having to be a ‘developer’ Draft Output Example: http://mapdss2.er.usgs.gov/hazards/map s/
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