I am James Ondieki, originally from Nairobi, Kenya. I obtained my bachelor’s degree in Geomatic Engineering and Geospatial Information Systems from Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture and Technology in 2019. After working as a geospatial web developer, I realized the need to deepen my analytical skills to extract more insights from large geospatial datasets. This motivation led me to pursue a master’s in Geoinformatics and Spatial Data Science at the Institute for Geoinformatics (IFGI) in Münster, Germany.
Aktion Sauberes Münster – Keeping our city clean!
This year’s clean up crew spent several hours collecting trash around the office building and in the neighboring Friedenspark in the sunshine. We are glad to help out and keep our neighborhood cleaner!
Development of an LLM-based Assistant for Searching for Geodata
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.
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