Catalog/convey
Catalog/convey
part of the Data management theme from CEGIS
Effective cataloging of our data is what makes it findable for users and systematic search.
Data conveyance, or movement internally and externally, is imperative to ensuring validity and rate of access to our information, as well as optimizing resources like labor required or network access.
Publications
You will find here a sampling of publications. More are available and are being published throughout the year.
Check back often or view our custom search for more!
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A guide to creating an effective big data management framework A guide to creating an effective big data management framework
Many agencies and organizations, such as the U.S. Geological Survey, handle massive geospatial datasets and their auxiliary data and are thus faced with challenges in storing data and ingesting it, transferring it between internal programs, and egressing it to external entities. As a result, these agencies and organizations may inadvertently devote unnecessary time and money to convey...AuthorsSamantha Arundel, Kevin McKeehan, Bryan Campbell, Andrew Bulen, Philip ThiemOpen knowledge network roadmap: Powering the next data revolution Open knowledge network roadmap: Powering the next data revolution
Open access to shared information is essential for the development and evolution of artificial intelligence (AI) and AI-powered solutions needed to address the complex challenges facing the nation and the world. The Open Knowledge Network (OKN), an interconnected network of knowledge graphs, would provide an essential public-data infrastructure for enabling an AI-driven future. It would...AuthorsChaitan Baru, Martin Halbert, Lara Campbell, Tess DeBlanc-Knowles, Jemin George, Wo Chang, Adam Pah, Douglas Maughan, Ilya Zaslavsky, Amanda Stathopoulos, Ellie Young, Kat Albrecht, Amit Sheth, Emanuel Sallinger, Katerine Osatuke, Angela Rizk-Jackson, Eric Jahn, Kenneth Berkowitz, Bandana Kar, Erica Smith, Krzystof Janowicz, Brian Handspicker, Esther Jackson, Lauren Sanders, Chengkai Li, Florence Hudson, Lilit Yeghiazarian, Cogan Shimizu, Glenn Ricart, Louiqa Raschid, Dalia Varanka, Greg Seaton, Luis Amaral, Oktie Hassanzadeh, Silviu Cucerzan, Matt Bishop, Ora Lassila, Sharat Israni, Matthew Lange, Pascal Hitzler, Ryan McGranaghan, Michael Cafarella, Paul Wormeli, Todd Bacastow, Sam Klein, Murat Omay, Sergio Baranzini, Ying Ding, Nariman AmmarA geospatial knowledge graph prototype for national topographic mapping A geospatial knowledge graph prototype for national topographic mapping
Knowledge graphs are a form of database representation and handling that show the potential to better meet the challenges of data interoperability, semi-automated information reasoning, and information retrieval. Geospatial knowledge graphs (GKG) have at their core specialized forms of applied ontology that provide coherent spatial context to a domain of information including non-spatial...AuthorsDalia VarankaGeoAI in the US Geological Survey for topographic mapping GeoAI in the US Geological Survey for topographic mapping
Geospatial artificial intelligence (GeoAI) can be defined broadly as the application of artificial intelligence methods and techniques to geospatial data, processes, models, and applications. The application of these methods to topographic data and phenomena is a focus of research in the US Geological Survey (USGS). Specifically, the USGS has researched and developed applications in...AuthorsE. Lynn Usery, Samantha Arundel, Ethan Shavers, Larry Stanislawski, Philip Thiem, Dalia VarankaSpatial data reduction through element -of-interest (EOI) extraction Spatial data reduction through element -of-interest (EOI) extraction
Any large, multifaceted data collection that is challenging to handle with traditional management practices can be branded ‘Big Data.’ Any big data containing geo-referenced attributes can be considered big geospatial data. The increased proliferation of big geospatial data is currently reforming the geospatial industry into a data-driven enterprise. Challenges in the big spatial data...AuthorsSamantha Arundel, E. Lynn Usery
CEGIS science themes
Theme topics home
Data management
Big data
Catalog/convey
Integration
You will find here a sampling of publications. More are available and are being published throughout the year.
Check back often or view our custom search for more!
All Catalog/convey publications
All Data management publications
All CEGIS publications
A guide to creating an effective big data management framework A guide to creating an effective big data management framework
Open knowledge network roadmap: Powering the next data revolution Open knowledge network roadmap: Powering the next data revolution
A geospatial knowledge graph prototype for national topographic mapping A geospatial knowledge graph prototype for national topographic mapping
GeoAI in the US Geological Survey for topographic mapping GeoAI in the US Geological Survey for topographic mapping
Spatial data reduction through element -of-interest (EOI) extraction Spatial data reduction through element -of-interest (EOI) extraction
CEGIS - Denver, Colorado
CEGIS - Rolla, Missouri
Samantha T Arundel, PhD
Research Director
Senior Science Advisor
Ethan Shavers, PhD
CEGIS Section Chief/ Supervisory Geographer
Jung kuan (Ernie) Liu
Physical Research Scientist
Effective cataloging of our data is what makes it findable for users and systematic search.
Data conveyance, or movement internally and externally, is imperative to ensuring validity and rate of access to our information, as well as optimizing resources like labor required or network access.
Publications
You will find here a sampling of publications. More are available and are being published throughout the year.
Check back often or view our custom search for more!
-
A guide to creating an effective big data management framework A guide to creating an effective big data management framework
Many agencies and organizations, such as the U.S. Geological Survey, handle massive geospatial datasets and their auxiliary data and are thus faced with challenges in storing data and ingesting it, transferring it between internal programs, and egressing it to external entities. As a result, these agencies and organizations may inadvertently devote unnecessary time and money to convey...AuthorsSamantha Arundel, Kevin McKeehan, Bryan Campbell, Andrew Bulen, Philip ThiemOpen knowledge network roadmap: Powering the next data revolution Open knowledge network roadmap: Powering the next data revolution
Open access to shared information is essential for the development and evolution of artificial intelligence (AI) and AI-powered solutions needed to address the complex challenges facing the nation and the world. The Open Knowledge Network (OKN), an interconnected network of knowledge graphs, would provide an essential public-data infrastructure for enabling an AI-driven future. It would...AuthorsChaitan Baru, Martin Halbert, Lara Campbell, Tess DeBlanc-Knowles, Jemin George, Wo Chang, Adam Pah, Douglas Maughan, Ilya Zaslavsky, Amanda Stathopoulos, Ellie Young, Kat Albrecht, Amit Sheth, Emanuel Sallinger, Katerine Osatuke, Angela Rizk-Jackson, Eric Jahn, Kenneth Berkowitz, Bandana Kar, Erica Smith, Krzystof Janowicz, Brian Handspicker, Esther Jackson, Lauren Sanders, Chengkai Li, Florence Hudson, Lilit Yeghiazarian, Cogan Shimizu, Glenn Ricart, Louiqa Raschid, Dalia Varanka, Greg Seaton, Luis Amaral, Oktie Hassanzadeh, Silviu Cucerzan, Matt Bishop, Ora Lassila, Sharat Israni, Matthew Lange, Pascal Hitzler, Ryan McGranaghan, Michael Cafarella, Paul Wormeli, Todd Bacastow, Sam Klein, Murat Omay, Sergio Baranzini, Ying Ding, Nariman AmmarA geospatial knowledge graph prototype for national topographic mapping A geospatial knowledge graph prototype for national topographic mapping
Knowledge graphs are a form of database representation and handling that show the potential to better meet the challenges of data interoperability, semi-automated information reasoning, and information retrieval. Geospatial knowledge graphs (GKG) have at their core specialized forms of applied ontology that provide coherent spatial context to a domain of information including non-spatial...AuthorsDalia VarankaGeoAI in the US Geological Survey for topographic mapping GeoAI in the US Geological Survey for topographic mapping
Geospatial artificial intelligence (GeoAI) can be defined broadly as the application of artificial intelligence methods and techniques to geospatial data, processes, models, and applications. The application of these methods to topographic data and phenomena is a focus of research in the US Geological Survey (USGS). Specifically, the USGS has researched and developed applications in...AuthorsE. Lynn Usery, Samantha Arundel, Ethan Shavers, Larry Stanislawski, Philip Thiem, Dalia VarankaSpatial data reduction through element -of-interest (EOI) extraction Spatial data reduction through element -of-interest (EOI) extraction
Any large, multifaceted data collection that is challenging to handle with traditional management practices can be branded ‘Big Data.’ Any big data containing geo-referenced attributes can be considered big geospatial data. The increased proliferation of big geospatial data is currently reforming the geospatial industry into a data-driven enterprise. Challenges in the big spatial data...AuthorsSamantha Arundel, E. Lynn Usery
CEGIS science themes
Theme topics home
Data management
Big data
Catalog/convey
Integration
You will find here a sampling of publications. More are available and are being published throughout the year.
Check back often or view our custom search for more!