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UID:pretalx-foss4g-2024-ZCLFTH@talks.staging.osgeo.org
DTSTART;TZID=-03:20241206T160000
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DESCRIPTION:INTRODUCTION\n\nThe development of Gema (Map Manager) and Sisda
 i (System of Design and Accessibility for Research) is based on two main p
 remises:\n\n1) The information generated with public money should be publi
 c and for free.\n\n2) The Mexican government is moving towards technologic
 al autonomy and independence\; therefore\, free software components should
  be conceived for development and use in the federal public administration
 .\n\n\nINSTITUTIONAL CONTEXT\n\nGema and Sisdai have been developed by the
  Center for Research in Geospatial Information Sciences\, A.C. (CentroGeo)
  and have been coordinated by the National Council of Humanities\, Science
 s and Technologies (Conahcyt)\, which is the Mexican government institutio
 n responsible for establishing public policies on humanities\, sciences\, 
 technologies and innovation throughout the country.\n\n\nARTICULATION WITH
  ENI\n\nConahcyt created the National Informatics Ecosystems (ENI) to make
  available the results of research funded by the state\, publishing open d
 ata\, information visualizations\, analysis and maps that help citizens be
 tter understand the country in which they live. \n\nENIs are collaborative
  and open access spaces that contribute to local and regional knowledge to
  address Mexico's priority problems by storing\, processing\, analyzing an
 d disseminating humanistic\, scientific and technological information. The
  topics addressed are: toxic agents and polluting processes\, water\, cult
 ure\, education\, energy and climate change\, health\, human security\, so
 cio-ecological systems and sustainability\, food sovereignty and housing.\
 n\nGema and Sisdai are articulated with the ENIs\, as contributions to ope
 n science. All of them are available in public portals.\n\n\nGEMA\n\nWe wi
 ll begin this talk by asking: is it possible to have a country where the g
 overnment\, academia\, civil society\, private sector and media collaborat
 e to generate\, publish and consume open data? And the answer is simple: t
 his would be ideal\, but today it remains a utopia.\n\nGema is moving towa
 rds institutional interoperability\, but also exploring the incorporation 
 of data outside the scope of government. \n\nConahcyt manages research pro
 jects with academia and we all know that historically scientific productio
 n has been shared mainly in specialized journals\, books and research arti
 cles that generally involve payment.\n\nAdditionally\, what happens to the
  data used as input in research? It usually remains within the research te
 ams and is not published\, hindering replicability\, interoperability and 
 methodological contrast.\n\nThis project contributes to open science by pr
 omoting free access to scientific research products (data\, methodology\, 
 code\, etc.).\n\nIn Mexico there are different national instances of data 
 collection\, integration and visualization\, for example the National Inst
 itute of Statistics and Geography (INEGI)\, the Ministry of Health\, the N
 ational Population Council (Conapo)\, the Executive Secretariat of the Nat
 ional Public Security System\, among others.\n\nTo support the analysis an
 d visualization of data\, Gema has loaded layers of information from all o
 f the above-mentioned agencies\, making it possible to cross-reference off
 icial data with information derived from research projects. \n\nGema (in E
 nglish Gem) takes its name from the combination of the first letters of th
 e words “gestor” and “mapas” in Spanish\, thus alluding to a preci
 ous stone\, as well as to the gradual process it takes to become a real pr
 ecious jewel\, such as the constant transformation of data into informatio
 n and knowledge\, which results in an input of great value and importance.
   \n\nAs a Geospatial Knowledge Infrastructure\, created in an open scienc
 e environment and with accessibility criteria\, Gema integrates a free dat
 a model\, as well as tools so that users can explore\, compile\, visualize
  and share geospatial information related to humanistic\, scientific and t
 echnological activity. \n\n\nSISDAI\n\nBeyond being a free software projec
 t\, it is a design system that allows to establish rules\, patterns and pr
 actices to ensure the consistency of complex\, flexible and constantly evo
 lving digital products. \n\nSisdai is built in an interdisciplinary way\, 
 considering criteria for accessibility\, usability\, data visualization\, 
 good code practices and user experience. Its structure is based on the ato
 mic design methodology\, which proposes that from simple elements -atoms- 
 complex components and functions -organisms- are formed and\, in turn\, th
 ese form functional and robust templates and user interfaces under the sam
 e logic to be able to decompose them if necessary.\n\nBy using Sisdai you 
 will be able to explore buttons\, menus\, graphs\, maps\, components\, and
  others that will allow you to develop accessible interfaces. Also\, if yo
 ur native language is not English\, you will have the opportunity to acces
 s documented code in Spanish! Sisdai libraries are developed using open so
 urce technologies\, such as the Vue.js Javascript framework\, OpenLayers\,
  D3.js and Git.\n\nSisdai enhances the social impact of research projects 
 by promoting technological autonomy and independence with the use of free 
 software components. The Sisdai portal aims to enable as many people as po
 ssible to perceive\, understand\, navigate and interact correctly. This in
 cludes those with different disabilities: visual\, hearing\, motor\, cogni
 tive or neurological\, as well as older adults and those unfamiliar with t
 he Internet. The code repositories\, libraries and documentation that comp
 rise it are developed by Mexican work teams where the Spanish language is 
 privileged. \n\nThere are currently 5 public code libraries in institution
 al repositories available for research teams.\n\n\nCONCLUSION\n\nENI-Gema-
 Sisdai are open projects in favor of the nation\, in which collaborations 
 were carried out with more than a dozen research teams\, institutions and 
 public centers. There are more than twenty public portals of the ENI proje
 ct\, about 400 geographic layers with free format downloads in Gema and 5 
 open source libraries in Sisdai. All this is available in public sites.
DTSTAMP:20260505T233321Z
LOCATION:Room II
SUMMARY:Gema & Sisdai: open data & free software projects by the Mexican go
 vernment - Yosune
URL:https://talks.staging.osgeo.org/foss4g-2024/talk/ZCLFTH/
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