How Neogeography Killed GIS
42 likes14,210 views
This document discusses how neogeography has challenged traditional GIS by being more user-centric and focused on personal interaction with place through new technologies. Neogeography empowers users to define their world through location-based applications, social networks, mobile devices, and personal analytics. It has increased accessibility of geospatial data and tools. While GIS remains important infrastructure, neogeography indicates a need for the GIS community to engage more with users, offer expertise without lecturing, and collaborate to solve problems around findability, portability, privacy, accuracy, and interaction. Working together, GIS professionals and neogeographers can build a positive future.
How Neogeography Killed GIS
- 1. How Neogeography Andrew Turner @ajturner Killed GIS
- 2. “GIS is dead.” Tim Bowden Mapforge Geospatial @ FOSS4G 2007
- 3. A Brief History Lesson
- 4. A Brief History Lesson
- 5. A Brief History Lesson
- 6. A Brief History Lesson
- 7. A Brief History Lesson
- 8. A Brief History Lesson
- 9. A Brief History Lesson
- 10. A Brief History Lesson
- 11. A Brief History Lesson
- 12. A Brief History Lesson
- 13. A Brief History Lesson
- 14. A Brief History Lesson
- 15. A Brief History Lesson
- 16. A Brief History Lesson
- 17. A Brief History Lesson
- 18. A Brief History Lesson
- 19. A Brief History Lesson
- 20. A Brief History Lesson
- 21. A Brief History Lesson
- 22. A Brief History Lesson
- 23. A Brief History Lesson
- 24. A Brief History Lesson
- 25. A Brief History Lesson
- 26. A Brief History Lesson
- 27. A Brief History Lesson
- 28. A Brief History Lesson
- 29. A Brief History Lesson
- 30. A Brief History Lesson
- 31. A Brief History Lesson
- 34. and how it died
- 36. Trends Connected, Hyperlinked Realtime Two-way conversations Personalized Rise of the ‘amateur’ reporter Syndication and Aggregation Lack of innovation
- 38. Traditional Paradigms failed, and so did the industry
- 39. Not a Good Outcome
- 40. What’s happening in GIS
- 41. Peter talked about all the great technologies
- 42. Functionality Future GIS Server OSGeo Increasing Accessibility GIS Open Tools Money + Time Cost Geospatial Trend
- 44. Adaptx vs. Walking Papers
- 45. Ordnance Survey vs. OpenStreetMap
- 47. Traditional Stack Complicated www.cookbook.hlurb.gov.ph
- 48. flickr: vox Problems with “GIS”
- 49. What is the key difference between GIS and Neogeography?
- 55. Neogeography
- 56. Neogeography is about
- 57. Neogeography is about personal interaction
- 58. Neogeography is about personal interaction with place
- 59. “ The technology is bringing people closer to to their worlds and empowering them to define a future that reflects their values, hopes and dreams. ”
- 60. “ The technology is bringing people closer to to their worlds and empowering them to define a future that reflects their values, hopes and dreams. ” Jack Dangermond
- 61. The New Compass 560 million GPS enabled handsets by 2012
- 62. New Paradigms
- 63. Media & Entertainment Location-Based Going on Locative Games Vacation Art
- 64. Mobile Consumers Social Augmented Banking Networks Reality
- 65. Personal Analytics Where I Government Hyperlocal Live Engagement News
- 66. GIS is a commodity. Part of the infrastructure.
- 69. How to alter the future-past
- 70. How ‘GISers’ see ‘neogeographers’ flickr: diskostu
- 71. How ‘neogeographers’ see ‘GISers’
- 72. How ‘neogeographers’ see ‘GISers’ they don’t
- 73. We’re from the Internet...
- 74. An Allegory of a Man
- 75. Neural Network Learning Applied to Spacecraft Attitude Dynamics Control Systems
- 76. GOCE Spacecraft - Gravity field and steady-state Ocean Circulation Explorer
- 77. Convergence of Blogs, Digital Media, Consumer GPS and Mobile, Internet enabled devices
- 78. Explain it in meaningful terms Trip Mapping Friend Finding House Planning GeoGenealogy
- 79. Build tools and components GeoRSS KML
- 81. Where the people are going
- 82. Reach out into their communities.
- 83. Reach out into their communities. Engage.
- 84. Offer insight and expertise.
- 85. Offer insight and expertise. Don’t lecture.
- 86. Collaborate.
- 87. Collaborate. Build.
- 88. “We” need to work together Gartner: July 2009
- 89. “We” need to work together Gartner: July 2009
- 90. “We” need to work together Gartner: July 2009
- 91. “We” need to work together “We” means more than the people in this audience Gartner: July 2009
- 92. There are a lot of problems we need to solve
- 95. flickr:cardopoli Privacy - Obfuscation
- 96. Accuracy, Precision - Reliability, Quality
- 97. flickr: smb_flickr Conflation - Linked Data
- 99. Lets change the future
- 100. Plenary Session: “How citizens connected with place to change the world.”
- 102. Let’s Build a New Future Together Andrew Turner - @ajturner andrew@fortiusone.com http://highearthorbit.com