Farm-Oriented Open Data in Europe GEO-XII Plenary & Mexico City Ministerial Summit Mexico, 9 November 2015 Tomáš ŘEZNÍK (Masaryk University/WIRELESSINFO)

Farm-Oriented Open Data in Europe

GEO-XII Plenary & Mexico City Ministerial Summit Mexico, 9 November 2015

Tomáš ŘEZNÍK (Masaryk University/WIRELESSINFO)Karel CHARVÁT (WIRELESSINFO)

www.foodie-project.eu

Grant agreement no: 621074CIP-ICT-PSP-2013-7 Pilot Type B

GEOSS Architecture Implementation Pilot 8 – Agriculture and Water Pollution Monitoring

2www.foodie-project.eu

Foodie means:

A) A person who seeks new food experiences as a hobby rather than simply eating out of convenience or hunger.

B) A project targeted to support Farm-Oriented Open Data In (and beyond) Europe.

C) Cloud-based infrastructure that is being developed to support (non-) EU farmers

A), B) and C) are correct!

Used terminology

Adopted from: http://lumdimsum.com

3www.foodie-project.eu

Farm-Oriented Open Data in Europe http://foodie-project.eu/ 2014 – 2017, funded under the Competitiveness and

innovation framework programme (CIP) 6 million €, 3 million € EU contribution 12 project partners 7 EU countries

• Austria• Czech Republic• Italy• Latvia• Poland• Spain• Turkey

Project background

Adopted from: http://lumdimsum.com

4www.foodie-project.eu

Motivations

Adopted from: http://ifro.ku.dk/english/staff/?pure=files%2F21514055%2Fconceptual_model.pdf

Dimensions:

- economic

- environmental

geos

patia

l

5www.foodie-project.eu

operative aerial monitoring

periodic satellite monitoring

farm telemetry

The FOODIE platform

crop management,e.g. variable rate application

expert models

6www.foodie-project.eu

“Tractor art”

Regular machinery monitoring• Tractor as well as application machine

7www.foodie-project.eu

Machinery monitoring

8www.foodie-project.eu

Farm telemetry – Results

trajectoriesfuel consumption

log of interventions…

9www.foodie-project.eu

in general• positive economic effects

saved fuel and application products, time of employees• positive environmental effects

less fertilizers (incl. nitrogen), pesticides etc. inserted into the ground → lower water pollution

for GEOSS (Global Earth Observation System of Systems)• interoperable geospatial information as an integral part of farm

management information systems• data sources that may be re-used for other domains• near real-time agricultural and water pollution monitoring

Benefits

10www.foodie-project.eu

FOODIE offers an open Farm Management Information System that is based on standardized geospatial information

Difference between other systems?• Openness and cloud computing

INSPIRE, COPERNICUS and/or GODAN may be integrated as a part of the Foodie hub

Integration into the GEOSS (AIP-8) and Digital Earth Respecting standards for geographic information

Open Geospatial Consortium’s (OGC) Web Map Service (WMS), Web Feature Service (WFS), Catalogue Service for Web (CSW),…

RESTful APIs …

Customizable and scalable

Conclusions (1/2)

11www.foodie-project.eu

Similarity to other systems?• Farmers usually distrust the companies/projects/initiatives

aggregating (big) data

Conclusions (2/2)

Miguel Ángel Esbrí

Atos Spain, S.A.

C/ Albarracín, 25 - 28037 Madrid (Spain)

Email: miguel.esbri@atos.net

Partners

www.foodie-project.eu

Coordinator’s Contact

This project is partially funded under the ICT Policy Support Programme (ICT PSP) as part of the Competitiveness and Innovation Framework Programme by the European Commission under grant agreement no. 621074

Visit http://foodie-project.eu/