UK Coal Authority Releases Data for Public Sector

The Coal Authority has announced it will open up data for public sector organisations, including underground mine works in Great Britain, to help protect the environment and protect communities from polluting drinking water and flooding in the rivers and sea levels. The government has said the data will be free of charge for projects and activities funded by the taxpayer in 2024. But How will the government s new data and information plan is to be released in April 2028? Why is it going to become a public body that holds nationally important geospatial data, and how will it be used for mining projects in support of their core role and purpose, as it launches its ambitious new plan for the next three years, in an attempt to tackle climate change, energy security and greenhouse gas safety and the impacts on the Environment? The BBC understands how it is being used by public bodies to develop and use it for activities that support infrastructure and services which are delivering projects that are supported by society and other organisations? Here is the full outline of what it plans to do in its latest plan to give the public the chance to access data to public companies and organisations across the UK? What does it mean for government funding and providing services to protect our environment, the BBC has learned. These are the details of the new scheme - and what could be done to improve the way it works to save the lives of humans and people in some areas of England and Wales, but will not be charged to use these data when it comes.

Source: miragenews.com
Published on 2024-04-25

ServiceNow CEO says process optimization is the single biggest generative AI use case in the world today »

Open Data

Related news