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Case Study: Submarine Crashes into Uncharted Seamount Relevant GISCI Rule of Conduct Section I, Number 5: “We shall not knowingly perpetuate bad or outdated.

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Presentation on theme: "Case Study: Submarine Crashes into Uncharted Seamount Relevant GISCI Rule of Conduct Section I, Number 5: “We shall not knowingly perpetuate bad or outdated."— Presentation transcript:

1 Case Study: Submarine Crashes into Uncharted Seamount Relevant GISCI Rule of Conduct Section I, Number 5: “We shall not knowingly perpetuate bad or outdated data. We shall include all disclaimers (where applicable) about the current condition of the data at the time of creation and/or the original intent of the data.”

2 USS San Francisco crashed into 2-km tall uncharted seamount Los Angeles class nuclear submarine ran aground enroute from Guam to Brisbane, Australia - 8 January, 2005 One sailor killed, 115 injured 30-hour trip back to Guam, crew managed to keep the sub from sinking Courtesy of Dave Sandwell, Scripps Institution of Oceanography

3 exact crash site Courtesy of Dave Sandwell, Scripps Institution of Oceanography

4

5 Case Study: Caribou Migration Routes Relevant GISCI Rule of Conduct Section I, Number 12: “We, speaking in our professional capacity, shall not knowingly make false statements of material fact, nor shall we omit material facts.”

6 (from Yildirim et al., 2007)

7 (Porcupine Caribou Management Board of the Canadian Yukon, 2002)


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