The GECO Project Team consists of the following individuals at EDINA.
James Reid – Project Manager and principal contact
Role – primary interface to 15/10 funded projects, chief GECO blogger |
Anne Robertson, Project engagement with INSPIRE focus, GECO blog contributor |
Chris Higgins, Project engagement with INSPIRE focus, GECO blog contributor |
Andrew Bevan, promotion, community liaison, GECO blog contributor |
Jo Walsh, technical adviser with focus on linked data,GECO blog contributor |
Ben Butchart, Senior software engineer, 15/10 project deliverables will require some integration with existing JISC infrastructure (e.g. dataset delivery, service integration) |
TBC, Soft Engineer |
TBC , Junior Soft Engineer |
ADMIN, various for administration (time keeping, travel booking, finances) |
HELPDESK, various, for front line support to users, channeling enquirers to relevant persons and ensuring all queries are logged and dealt with in a timely fashion. |
Nicola Osbourne, Social Media Officer, primary orchestration of ‘virtual community’ via social media channels (supplementing GECOblog)
In terms of end user engagement there are effectively two strands to this – the establishment of a ‘virtual community’ around the funded 15/10 projects (hence the prominence of blogs and social media channels) and the more old fashioned face-2-face, event based engagement (via what we term ‘localised micro events’). Our plan for the latter is to runs a series of these over the coming year at geographically dispersed locations in order that the 15/10 projects (or logical groupings of them) might extol the virtues and benefits of geospatial resources to a local (and hopefully ‘non-trad’ geospatial) community. Once the full list of 15/10 funded projects is announced we can commence to establish synergies and connections between them and the micro-events as a way for individual projects to establish a rapport and dialogue that we hope will continue indefinitely… I came across this image which in many ways encapsulates some of what GECO is aiming for (excluding the distance learners bit, although that would be a nice by-product if it transpired..) |
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