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Crop yield, soil data, pest surveillance, livestock, food composition, precision farming
19,247 datasets
The dataset contains multiple geospatial layers for the City of Hobart, last updated in March or April 2026. It includes detailed municipal infrastructure such as stormwater pipes and nodes, road center lines, building footprints, cadastral parcels, and significant trees. The layers appear to be part of a broader asset management system for urban planning and maintenance.
BYDA Layers provide a multi-faceted geospatial inventory of the City of Hobart's built and natural environment. The dataset includes 24 distinct layers covering infrastructure like roads, stormwater networks, and electrical assets, as well as environmental features such as trees, rivers, and cadastral boundaries. This collection supports integrated urban management by linking physical assets with operational data like parking sensors and incident areas.
BYDA Layers contain 23 distinct geospatial data layers covering the physical infrastructure and environmental features of Hobart, Australia. These layers include road center lines, building footprints, stormwater and drainage networks, significant trees, cadastral boundaries, and potential underground electrical assets. The dataset is maintained by the City of Hobart's GIS team and is available in multiple geospatial formats.
City of Hobart provides a multi-layer geospatial dataset cataloging municipal assets and infrastructure. The BYDA layers include road centerlines, building footprints, stormwater networks, cadastral boundaries, trees, and parking sensors. This collection supports urban planning, asset management, and public service operations within the Hobart local government area.
City of Hobart's BYDA Layers provide a detailed geospatial inventory of over 20 distinct urban asset classes, from stormwater pipes and electrical cables to significant trees and parking sensors. This dataset serves as a foundational digital twin for municipal infrastructure and environmental management. It integrates cadastral boundaries with physical assets, supporting operational and planning functions for the local government.
City of Hobart: BYDA Layers is a municipal geospatial dataset from the Hobart City Council. It includes road centre lines with attributes like road name and speed limit, alongside other infrastructure layers such as stormwater networks, building footprints, cadastre boundaries, and significant trees. The dataset is part of a broader collection of urban planning and asset management data.
City of Hobart's BYDA dataset comprises 23 distinct geospatial layers detailing municipal infrastructure and environmental assets. Layers include road center lines, stormwater pipes, building footprints, cadastre boundaries, significant trees, and parking sensors. This collection likely supports asset management, urban planning, and environmental monitoring for the local government area.
City of Hobart's BYDA Layers provide a detailed geospatial registry of municipal assets and infrastructure. The dataset includes 23 distinct layers covering road networks, stormwater systems, building footprints, cadastral boundaries, trees, and parking sensors. This collection supports the management and planning of the city's physical environment.
City of Hobart's BYDA Layers provide a geospatial dataset of municipal assets and land information. It includes cadastre parcel boundaries, road networks, stormwater systems, building footprints, trees, and parking sensors. The data supports urban planning, asset management, and environmental analysis for the local government area.
BYDA Layers provide 23 distinct geospatial datasets covering the physical and administrative fabric of Hobart, Australia. This collection includes road networks, stormwater systems, building footprints, cadastral boundaries, and environmental features like significant trees. The data is maintained by the City of Hobart's GIS team and is available through multiple formats for integration into mapping and analysis systems.
Regional Trade Statistics from HMRC detail the value and destinations of London's food exports. The data shows that from 2001 to 2011, the value of these exports rose by £0.7 billion to £1.8 billion, with beverages making up 46% of the total. The Greater London Authority published this analysis, which focuses on the decade leading up to 2011.
OpenStreetMap is a global collaborative mapping project created by a large community of volunteers using wiki-style editing tools. The data for England is updated daily, with specific coverage for London described as good enough for many uses. The project originated in London and is released with an open license encouraging free re-use and re-distribution.
Estimates of the total number of businesses in London and Great Britain, broken down by detailed industry classification and geographic granularity. The data is compiled from the Inter Departmental Business Register (IDBR) and provides counts of local units (workplaces) live at a reference date in March, rounded to the nearest 100. The dataset is produced by the Greater London Authority and was last updated on 2026-06-24.
May 2011 data on soil macrofauna communities collected from five land use systems in the Canoinhas and Três Barras region of Santa Catarina state, Brazil. The dataset, authored by Lina Avila Clasen of the University of Copenhagen, includes nine samples per system, assessing the abundance of 42 taxa using the TSBF methodology.
Financial service locations in Serbia, including banks, ATMs, post offices, money transfer agents, and microfinance branches, tagged via the `amenity` key. The data is an export from OpenStreetMap, a collaborative world map built by volunteers, and was last updated on 2026-05-15. It is provided by the Humanitarian OpenStreetMap Team (HOT) on the HDX platform.
San Marino's financial service points, exported from OpenStreetMap. The data includes banks, ATMs, post offices, money transfer agents, and microfinance branches, tagged via the `amenity` key. It was last updated on 2026-05-14 by the Humanitarian OpenStreetMap Team.
OpenStreetMap exports provide a volunteer-built map of financial amenities across El Salvador. The data includes banks, ATMs, post offices, money transfer agents, and microfinance branches tagged via the `amenity` key. Completeness varies by region, with urban areas likely being better mapped than remote ones.
Sierra Leone's financial service points, including banks, ATMs, post offices, money transfer agents, and microfinance branches, mapped via OpenStreetMap's `amenity` tags. The data is an export by the Humanitarian OpenStreetMap Team (HOT) and was last updated on 2026-05-14. OpenStreetMap is a free, collaborative world map where completeness varies by region, with urban areas typically better mapped than remote ones.
OpenStreetMap data on financial service locations in the Solomon Islands, exported by the Humanitarian OpenStreetMap Team (HOT). The dataset includes points of interest tagged with `amenity` for banks, ATMs, post offices, money transfer agents, and microfinance branches. It was last updated on 2026-05-14.
A 2026 qualitative study explores features of sustainable food systems and mechanisms for transformative action from a 'fork to farm' perspective. The dataset contains transcripts from focus groups with 30 adults residing in urban and rural settings in Galway, Ireland, thematically analyzed using Nvivo. The work was authored by Nicole Olweean and shared under a CC-BY-4.0 license.