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U.S. National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency’s Standards
posted by Satri
on Monday April 02, @04:19PM
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from the I'm-not-sure-what-are-standards-anymore dept.
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from the I'm-not-sure-what-are-standards-anymore dept.
The Earth is Square blog discuss a pdf regarding the U.S. National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency’s standards. From the blog: "One thing you will notice that is absent from this document: Google Earth's KML. They want to use open standards and WMS, WFS and GML are in." From the pdf: "The Center was specifically designed to
develop and coordinate data standards
with other Department of Defense
(DoD) agencies, other intelligence
agencies, civil agencies, private industry,
and foreign partners. Since its inception,
the NCGIS has charted the course
for the Nation’s geospatial intelligence
(GEOINT) standards, and today, in
2006, the benefits of that work are being
realized."
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Various Directions Mag Articles 1 comment
[+]
Since most geoblogs are silent due to the U.S. Thanksgiving celebration, here's the latest Directions Magazine articles I wasn't able to share previously: here's links to their deCarta developers conference (devCON07) coverage, an article on the U.S. National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency and their commercial imagery strategy focused on the end-user, a short summary on the International Committee on Global Navigation Satellite Systems, another article on CityGML which is quite informative, an article on GPS-enabled device adoption driven by consumer awareness, a minimal CTIA conference coverage (CTIA is the international association for the wireless telecommunications industry) and equally short comments on the GEOINT 2007 conference.
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