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Zoekresultaten (5)

2020

MOOC on Open Spatial Data Infrastructure

Spatial Data Infrastructures (SDIs) have evolved from government-driven initiatives for data sharing among public authorities to important building blocks in the implantation of open data policies oriented towards users outside the public sector. With governments becoming more open and transparent, SDIs have also become more open so that also nongovernment data and actors are considered as a key to the performance of the infrastructure. This MOOC introduces participants to this holistic, multidisciplinary view on SDI in a series of 5 modules, each covering a different aspect of Open SDI and consisting of short video lectures, readings, assignments and quizzes for self-evaluation.

Video

Bastiaan van Loenen

2020

Development of new active teaching practices in Spatial Data Infrastructure

This report provides a set of newly developed active teaching practices on new topics related to Open SDI. These practices apply the methodologies on active teaching and learning on Open SDI that were developed in the SPIDER project.

Document

Bastiaan van Loenen, Frederika Welle Donker

2020

Showcase of Existing Active Teaching Practices

This report presents showcases of active teaching and learning in spatial data infrastructure education in the SPIDER partner universities. It includes detailed descriptions of the practices that have been implemented, as well as the results of the evaluation of the practices from an active teaching-learning perspective.

Document

Bastiaan van Loenen, Frederika Welle Donker, Ali Mansourian

2021

SPIDER Open SDI Toolkit

Our toolkit provides a quick and easily accessible inventory of topics and concepts to teach Open Spatial Data Infrastructures, along with suggestions for teaching methods and materials classified according to the Bloom Taxonomy.

Website

Bastiaan van Loenen

2 januari 2021

Smart Cities

Smart cities can profoundly transform an urban system by using ICT technologies to promote sustainable practices. For example, to become carbon neutral, cities need to reform their energy system; this could be done using smart and decentralized solutions. However, there are many challenges to making this transition successful. This set of videos and materials starts with an introduction to gathering and using spatial data and how it can be used. Then, it will give you an overview of smart grids, energy, and mobility systems, showing how a shift towards smart cities requires infrastructure and technological changes. This inevitably changes the social and political landscape as well. Citizens themselves play a crucial role in helping to co-create a more sustainable, smart urban system. Then, we will look at the implications of smart systems when applied in a societal context. In the first module you will learn about the background and possibilities of agent based modeling applied in an urban context. Then you will learn about the threats that (smart) cities face from cyberattacks and what implications a successful cyberattack could have on the functioning of cities.

Various Experts

HBO/WO

MBO