Using an open data license makes it clear to users what they can (and cannot) do with your published data.
Integrape uses Koordinates Data Management to produce data-driven web applications to help crop producers make better decisions.
Done well, open data can lead to better outcomes for our economy, environment and society.
The Data Lifecycle illustrates what can happen when we make it easier to publish and access data.
If you’re looking to publish your open data, it’s essential to choose the right data portal to maximise impact and ROI.
The next generation of AEC is being powered by better access to geospatial data.
NZRS produces the New Zealand Broadband Map, a hugely popular map of broadband availability in New Zealand.
With over 1900 datasets and a thriving user base, the site is considered one of the most successful open data projects in the world.
To support the successful (and sustainable) release of data, we've put together a list of the top ten reasons why agencies should start publishing.
As open research becomes mainstream, more researchers are looking to publish their geospatial data.
The open publication of government data has streamlined engineering project workflows and ultimately saved time and money.
Waikato District Council has published the data associated with their District Plan under an open licence.
It's now possible to geospatialise your tabular data, leading to much higher levels of data reuse.
To scale your data publishing activities, you’ll need to connect to data sources such PostgreSQL, ArcGIS servers, WFS, and Amazon S3.
Remoting work will require remote data access. With a user-first approach, Koordinates makes data and apps easy-to-use so staff can work on their projects and not chase after system administrators and search for pesky licensing files.