To address these limitations, we will explore a novel approach to geospatial data search using a Large Language Model (LLM) based framework in this blog post.
Public release of Deliverable D5.2: Climate Data and Front and Back‐End Components of the I‐CISK Climate Service Platform
Bridging the Gap: I-CISK Platform Connects Climate Science with Local Needs
The I-CISK project is developing a cutting-edge, cloud-based platform to make climate data and services more accessible and relevant to local communities. This initiative aims to bridge the gap between complex scientific information and the practical needs of stakeholders across various sectors, from agriculture to tourism.
What is I-CISK?
I-CISK, which stands for “Innovating Climate services through Integrating Scientific and local Knowledge,” is a project funded by the European Union’s Horizon 2020 program. It focuses on creating an online platform that integrates scientific climate data with local knowledge, providing tailored climate services (CS) to Living Labs in various regions across Europe and beyond.
Public release of the Deliverable D5.1 I-CISK platform – Technical Specification
Building the I-CISK Platform: Connecting Science and Local Knowledge for Climate Services
The I-CISK project is developing a cloud-based web platform to bridge the gap between scientific climate data and the practical needs of local communities. This platform aims to provide accessible and tailored climate services (CS) to stakeholders in various sectors such as agriculture, tourism, and policymaking.
Why is this important?
Currently, a lot of valuable research on climate change and adaptation strategies isn’t easily available or understandable for the people who need it most. I-CISK aims to change that by combining scientific data with local knowledge and experiences.
Monitoring Ecosystems and Habitats with openEO and OGC API Processes
The PEOPLE-ECCO project held its first Living Lab
The ecosystem conversation has become more challenging at a time when the impacts of human activities, such as climate change, have increased dramatically. As part of the Earth Observation Science for Society (EO4Society) program, the European Space Agency (ESA) has launched a series of programs to fund projects that strive to support the conservation of ecosystems and strengthen biodiversity: Pioneering Earth Observation Applications for the Environment (PEOPLE).
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