9th AGILE International Conference on Geographic Information Science.

“Shaping the Future of Geographic Information Science in Europe

20-22 April, 2006 - Thermal Hotel, Visegrád, Hungary

 

Wednesday 19th April 2006

 

19:00 – 21:00 IceBreaker reception at hotel

 

Thursday 20th April 2006

 

Opening Session

 

09.00-09.30       Welcome addresses

                        Ákos Detrekői (president, National Committee on Informatics and Telecommunications)

                        Gábor Remetey-Fülöpp (general director, Hungarian Association for Geo-Information)

 

09.30-10.30              Keynote speaker:  Herve Jeanjean (CNES)

The European GMES programme: from concept to reality. The French contribution

 

10.30-11.00       Coffee break

 

11.00-12.00       Parallel Session 1.  Earth Observation

 

Y. Kamarianakis, N. Chrysoulakis, H. Feidas, G. Kokolatos

Comparing rainfall estimates derived from rain gages and satellite images at the eastern Mediterranean region

C. Flueraru, G. Stancalie, E. Savin, V. Craciunescu

Validation of MODIS snowcover products in Romania. Methodology and conclusions

F. Kovács, J. Szatmári, J. Rakonczai

Assessment of the special soil degradation (bench erosion) with GIS methods from the Great Hungarian Plain

 

11.00-12.00       Parallel Session 2.  Interoperability 1

 

K. Aerts, K. Maesen, A. van Rompaey

A practical example of semantic interoperability of large-scale topographic databases using semantic web technologies

J. Haist, R. Schnuck, T. Reitz

Usage of persistence framework technologies for 3D geodata servers

R. Lemmens, C. Granell , A. Wytzisk, R. de By, M. Gould , P. van Oosterom

Semantic and syntactic service descriptions at work in geo-service chaining

 

12.00-13.30       Lunch

 

13.30-15.00       Parallel Session 3.  Spatial Data Infrastructures

 

A. Dahlgren, L. Harrie

A test bench for evaluating spatial indexation methods for connecting points to large networks

E. Nash, M. Kofahl

Special interest SDIs to support business processes

J. Lacasta, J. Nogueras-Iso, R. Tolosana, F. J. Lopez, F.J. Zarazaga-Soria

Automating the thematic characterization of geographic resources collections by means of topic maps

 

13.30-15.00       Parallel Session 4.  GI Issues

 

B. Predic, D. Stojanovic, S. Djordjevic-Kajan

Developing context aware support in mobile GIS framework

M. Yuda, S. Itoh

Utilization of geographic information systems in education reform in Japan

I. Benenson, E. Or, E. Hatna, I. Omer

Residential distribution in the city – re-examined

L. Pásztor, J. Szabó

Increasing accuracy of a spatio-temporal soil information system by digital soil mapping and field GIS

15.00-15.30       Coffee Break

 

15.30-16.30       Poster Session 1

 

M. Fan, C. Chen, T. Chi, J. Lin

Design and implementation of ocean dynamic environmental data integrating and information sharing system in Fujian Province

M. Painho, I. Jovani, P. Curvelo

Searching for e-learning curricula in geographical information systems and science

T. Johansson, P. Pellikka

GISAS – geographical information systems applications for schools

M. Painho, T. Bartoschek, R. Henriques

Geostatistical approach for controlling bus movements in Greater Lisbon using GPS

I. Compte, A. Hernández , F. Marucci, F. Orduña

SIGFRUT: A WEBGIS application for designing agricultural plantations and installations

J. Mészáros, I. Szakadát, F. Speiser, N. Solymosi

Political and social statistics geodatabase

M. Rouai

Multifractal properties and connectivity of fracture network in the middle atlas liasic aquifer (Morocco)

T. Bíró, J. Tamás

Hydrodynamic and water quality model using GIS techniques

U. Avdan, M. Tün, E. Pekkan, M. Altan

Analysis of urbanization change according to NEHRP soil classification map

L. Živković

Similarities and differences between Serbian and Dutch spatial planning systems (SPSs): Obstacles and advantages for GIS support

C. Kühnle, D. Lemp, L. Paredes

Energy demand – a GIS analysis with airborne remote sensing data

L. Tang, C. Chen, H. Huang, K. Lin

On HLA-based forest fire fighting simulation system

R. Fencík, M. Vajsáblová

Parameters of interpolation methods of creation of digital model of landscape

E. Coll, J.-C. Martínez, J.G. Sanz

Serving cartography raster data in the Internet, a performance study

Y. Hirata

Estimation of stand attributes in Cryptomeria japonica and Chamaecyparis obtusa stands using QuickBird panchromatic data

M. Sedenkova, J. Horak, L. Jurikovska Analysis of traffic accessibility of employers
R.J. Thompson, P. van Oosterom Interchange of spatial data - inhibiting factors
R. M. Wagner SDI Terms-of-Use IPR Management: GDI NRW Modeling Approach
A. Zamyatin, P. Mikhaylov Technology of suitability maps designing for land use and land cover change modelling
F. Kovács The investigation of regional variations in biomass production for the area of the Danube-Tisza Interfluve using satellite image analysis
R. J. Thompson, P. van Oosterom Interchange of Spatial Data – Inhibiting Factors
J. Larson, M. Siliceo, M. Silva, E. Klien, S. Schade Are Geospatial Catalogues Reaching their Goals?

 

16.30-17.30       Working Group Meetings.

·         Data policy

·         Education

·         Environmental Modelling

 

17.30-18.30       Working Group Meetings

·         Urban Planning

·         Interoperability

·         Usability

 

19:00 – 21:00    Hungarian Dinner sponsored by INTERGRAPH

 

 

Friday 21st April 2006

 

08.30-09.30       Keynote Speaker:  prof. Mike Jackson, University of Nottingham

                        « Geospatial interoperability and the changing relationship

between the user, vendor and research GI communities »

 

09.30-10.00       Coffee Break

 

10.00-12.00       Plenary session

Industry-Research round table (reactions to the keynote talk of Mike Jackson) 

 

Invited speakers

Zeljko Djuretic – Bentley

Mike Phoenix – ESRI

Claudio Mingrino – INTERGRAPH

Walter Mayer – PROGIS

Martin Baatz - Definiens

 

12.00-13.30       Lunch

 

13.30-14.30       AGILE – Annual Business Meeting (plenary)

 

14.30-15.30       Parallel Session 5.  Interoperability 2

 

F. Reitsma, K. Hiramatsu

Exploring GeoMarkup on the Semantic Web

A. Friis-Christensen, L. Bernard, I. Kanellopoulos, J. Nogueras-Iso, S. Peedell, S. Schade, C. Thorne

Building service oriented applications on top of a spatial data infrastructure – a forest fire assessment example

H.R. Gnägi, A. Morf, P. Staub

Why and how to define transformations of conceptual models?

 

14.30-15.30       Parallel Session 6.  Water Management

 

L. Pásztor, I. Pálfai, Cs. Bozán, J. Kőrösparti, J. Szabó, Zs. Bakacsi, L. Kuti

Spatial stochastic modelling of inland inundation hazard

A. Álvarez-Robles, F.J. Zarazaga-Soria, M.Á. Latre, R. Béjar, P.R. Muro-Medrano

Water quality monitoring based on sediment distribution using satellite imagery

I. Nagy, P. Burai, P. Takács, J. Tamás

Field size precision water management based on time series analysis of satellite images

 

15.30-16.00       Coffee Break

 

16.00-17.00       Poster Session 2

 

17.00-18.0                  Parallel Session 7.  Geo-Visualisation

 

J. Haist, P. Korte

Adaptive streaming of 3D-GIS geometries and textures for interactive visualisation of 3D city models

T. Osaragi

A method for detecting space cluster using geographic raster data

K.E. Scott, T.J. Oyana

An improved algorithm for segregating large geospatial data

 

17.00-18.00       Parallel Session 8.  Semantics and Cognition 1

 

J.V. Christensen

Formalizing specifications for geographic information

A. Greenhalgh, P. James, D. Fairbairn

Encoding semantics in the DNF

B. Jiang, I. Omer

Spatial topology and its structural analysis based on the concept of simplicial complex

 

19:00 – 21:00    Special Event

The event will be hosted at the Renaissance restaurant lying at the Visegrád port of call was reopened in 1997. It was rebuilt in a renaissance style, and now servants in costumes offer you dishes in handmade pots cooked on the basis of medieval recipes. The medieval background music gives the restaurant a unique atmosphere and these all provide the customer an amazing experience.

 

Saturday 22nd April 2006

 

09.00-10.30       Parallel Session 9.  Semantics and Cognition 2 – GI Usability

 

L. Stoimenov, S. Djordjevic-Kajan

Discovering mappings between ontologies in semantic integration process

E. Tomai, P. Prastacos

A framework for intensional and extensional integration of geographic ontologies

Y. Abd El Kader, B. Bucher

Cataloguing GI functions and software resources within IGN

T.T. Pham, V.P. Luong, R. Jeansoulin

Formalism for representing data quality in non redundant spatial information

 

09.00-10.30       Parallel Session 10.  Decision Support Systems and Spatial Planning

 

P. Weber, D. Chapman, M. Hardwick

'London Calling' - A spatial decision support system for inward investors

M. Olofsson, A. Östman

Optimizing dynamic network configurations

N. Molines, D. Siret, M. Musy, D. Groleau

Benefits and limits of GIS for managing heterogeneous environmental data in sustainable urban design: example of the ADEQUA project

J. Bulens, A. Ligtenberg

The MapTable, an interactive instrument for spatial planning design processes

 

10.30-11.00       Coffee Break

 

11.00-12.00       Best Paper Competition

 

C. Kiehle, K. Greve, C. Heier

Standardized geoprocessing - taking spatial data infrastructures one step further

E. Andreu, R. Béjar, M.Á. Latre, S. Martínez, P.R. Muro-Medrano

A pattern-based approach to support automatic homogeneous map labeling with texts, charts and other elements in a WMS

N. Andrienko, G. Andrienko

Intelligent visualisation and information presentation for civil crisis management

 

12.00-12.15       Project Report:  Monica Wachowicz.  ‘PEER: the geo-information pillar’

 

12.15-12.45       Plenary Session

 

12.45-13.00       Closing Session