Great Britain and Ireland

Ballantyne, Colin K.; Murton, Julian B.

doi:10.1007/978-3-031-14895-8_13

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…The latter is shown in Gordon and Brazier 28 along with a discussion of tors in the Cairngorms. A generalised, but certainly not complete, reference to papers about tors in Scotland would be the information label set: TO {Scotland,(Gordon and Brazier, 2021),(Ballantyne and Murton, 2022)} 29 . This set is denoted as a comma‐separated variable string that might be used in an ML search.…”

Section: Feature Identification and Location As Prior Information For...mentioning

confidence: 99%

The geolocation of features on information surfaces and the use of the open and FAIR data principles in the mountain landscape domain and geoheritage

Whalley

2024

Permafrost & Periglacial

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This note suggests that decimal latitude/longitude [dLL] locations should be used to identify features of interest, landforms, sample and investigations sites, in an ‘information landscape’ provided by the geomorphological literature. All the information associated with a labelled, or tagged, geolocation should be available for examination as part of information landscapes that can be explored and represented in books, papers and other publications. This note also outlines the ‘open’ and FAIR data that are findable, accessible, interoperable and reusable and how the principles can be used to better explain landscapes, especially in the mountain landscape domain. Tors and rock glaciers illustrate [dLL] geolocation to identify sites and inform fieldwork and literature searching. Any [dLL]‐specified location is an identifying label, as are names given to landforms and toponyms. Two letters (digraph) are used as landform labels: TO for tors and RG for rock glaciers. Citations, (author–date–title–source) attributions, are also labels. The note shows how these attributions can be linked to [dLL] geolocations specifying locations in time and space and in the literature. The addition of [dLL] will facilitate future literature searches and modelling to explore ‘unknowns’ in the landscape, and this paper suggests ways in which this can be achieved, including geoheritage and geotourism.

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Section: Feature Identification and Location As Prior Information For...mentioning

confidence: 99%

The geolocation of features on information surfaces and the use of the open and FAIR data principles in the mountain landscape domain and geoheritage

Whalley

2024

Permafrost & Periglacial

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Great Britain and Ireland

Cited by 1 publication

References 100 publications

The geolocation of features on information surfaces and the use of the open and FAIR data principles in the mountain landscape domain and geoheritage

The geolocation of features on information surfaces and the use of the open and FAIR data principles in the mountain landscape domain and geoheritage

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