Logo des Repositoriums

Auflistung nach Autor:in "Peters, Sybille"

1 - 3 von 3
  • Konferenzbeitrag
    Einbindung von Kommunen in das Umweltportal Deutschland am Beispiel des Kommunalen PortalU® Niedersachsens
    (Environmental Informatics and Industrial Ecology, 2008) Kruse, Fred; Klenke, Martin; Uhrich, Stefanie; Giffei, Christiane; Peters, Sybille
    Das Umweltportal Deutschland PortalU® (www.portalu.de) ist bisher ein Portal für Umweltinformationen von Bund und Ländern. Mittelfristig soll es um kommunale Umweltinformationen erweitert werden. Eine direkte Einbindung der Informationsangebote der Kommunen sprengt den Rahmen der derzeitigen organisatorischen Struktur des Portals. Es werden zwei Ansätze dargestellt, wie die organisatorische Struktur erweitert werden kann, um eine Einbindung kommunaler Umweltinformationen zu gewährleisten.
  • Konferenzbeitrag
    Shaping PortalU®/InGrid® to Meet the INSPIRE Requirements – First Experiences and Some Considerations on How to Efficiently Organize the German Spatial Data Infrastructure as INSPIRE Node
    (Environmental Informatics and Industrial Ecology, 2008) Klenke, Martin; Kruse, Fred; Uhrich, Stefanie; Giffei, Christiane; Peters, Sybille
    Actual efforts to fit the ISO 19115 / ISO 19119 compliant data model of the German Catalog of Data Sources to the INSPIRE requirements formulated by the Draft Implementing Rules for Metadata (Version 4) are presented. Moreover, some considerations on how to set up an efficient German INSPIRE metadata infrastructure are discussed.
  • Konferenzbeitrag
    The Information Technology of the German Environmental Information Portal PortalU® as Tool for the European Level?
    (Environmental Informatics and Industrial Ecology, 2008) Uhrich, Stefanie; Kruse, Fred; Klenke, Martin; Giffei, Christiane; Peters, Sybille
    Within the European Member States rich environmental data assets exist. Although a lot of these data have already been prepared digitally, the accessibility of the data is still extremely limited. So, a huge amount of environmental data is difficult to discover and exchange. Hence, within the Member States for both, environmental experts and citizens, environmental data are difficult to obtain, to understand, to merge and to use. Environmental information is thereby essential in particular for land use planning, environmental protection and impact analysis as well as for risk analysis. The changes of environmental parameters like soil, water or plant growth are important response agents to climate and land use.