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Intervenant·es : SotM Working Group
Speakers: Sébastien Soriano, Director General of the IGN
Sébastien Soriano discusses the "Géocommuns" initiative launched in 2021 to bring the IGN closer to the open-data/OSM ecosystem rather than treating it as a competitor, citing the funding of Panoramax (several hundred thousand euros) and a still-stalled project for a participatory navigable road database. He advocates a vision of digital sovereignty based on distributed governance of the commons rather than exclusive control of data.
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Intervenant·es : Sébastien Soriano, directeur général de l'IGN
Sébastien Soriano revient sur la démarche des "Géocommuns" lancée depuis 2021 pour rapprocher l'IGN de l'écosystème open data/OSM plutôt que de le voir comme concurrent, citant le financement de Panoramax (plusieurs centaines de milliers d'euros) et le projet, resté en suspens, d'une base routière navigable participative. Il défend une vision de la souveraineté numérique fondée sur la gouvernance distribuée des communs plutôt que sur le contrôle exclusif des données.
Intervenant·es : Pierre-Olivier Mazagol
This study evaluates OpenStreetMap's reliability for global mining mapping, revealing significant data gaps and classification errors compared to scientific benchmarks. It highlights the need for refined filtering methods and better contributor practices to overcome these geographic and semantic biases.
Speakers: Frédéric Rodrigo (Territorio)
Frédéric presents Clearance, a tool that locally intercepts OpenStreetMap edits to check their quality before integrating them into the data copies used by critical services (routing, maps), without blocking global synchronization. The project, born from Territorio's needs and the experience gained with Osmose QA, is already used in France and by firefighters in Spain, with the aim of strengthening trust in reused data.
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Intervenant·es : Frédéric Rodrigo (Territorio)
Frédéric présente Clearance, un outil qui intercepte localement les modifications OpenStreetMap pour en vérifier la qualité avant de les intégrer aux copies de données utilisées par des services critiques (routage, cartes), sans bloquer la synchronisation globale. Le projet, né des besoins de Territorio et de l'expérience d'Osmose QA, est déjà utilisé en France et par les pompiers en Espagne, avec pour objectif de renforcer la confiance dans les données réutilisées.
Intervenant·es : Camille Bernard, PedroPinheiro
Geographical databases such as OpenStreetMap (OSM) are continuously evolving to reflect ground-level transformations. Identifying and characterizing these changes is a key challenge for analyzing evolution over time. While several works have analyzed OSM edit history, the semantic interpretation of changes and the ability to distinguish genuine ground-level evolution from data refinements, tagging corrections, or modeling decisions, remains largely unaddressed. For planners relying on OSM, distinguishing real infrastructure changes from editing artifacts is critical. We address this challenge through two contributions: a web application to explore change dynamics and a methodology for semantic annotation and interpretation of edits.
Intervenant·es : Yousif Amanuel
Terraink is an open-source web application that turns OpenStreetMap data into printable city map posters without requiring installation, programming, or GIS expertise. I analyze its first 60 days as a mixed-methods natural experiment to examine whether lowering technical barriers reveals latent demand for OSM-derived outputs beyond expert user communities.
StreetMeasure - A low cost open source framework using monocular depth estimation supporting OSM measurement tags from 360 streetview photos, the case of SP6
Assessing Data Completeness in OpenStreetMap using the Geometrical and Temporal Properties of Mapping Patterns
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