The site https: //ontology.uis-speleo.org/ is licensed under CC-BY License by the Unipn Internationale de Spéléologie (UIS)
You are free to copy, distribute, transmit and adapt our data, provided you credit the UIS and its contributors.
When using UIS data, you must do the following two things:
- Give credit to the UIS by displaying our copyright notice
- Clearly indicate that the data is available under the CC-BY License.
For the copyright notice we ask you to indicate @UIS Contributors with a link to this page https://ontology.uis-speleo.org/contributors/
To clearly display that the data is available under the CC-BY License with a link to https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
Example of assigning the UIS on a web page
@UIS Contributors under CC-BY license
Le site https: //ontology.uis-speleo.org/ est placé sous licence Licence CC-BY par l'Unipn Internationale de Spéléologie (UIS)
Vous êtes libre de copier, distribuer, transmettre et adapter nos données, à condition que vous créditiez l'UIS et ses contributeurs.
Lorsque vous utilisez des données de l'UIS, vous devez effectuer les deux choses suivantes :
- Donnez crédit à l'UIS en affichant notre avis des droits d’auteur
- Indiquez clairement que les données sont disponibles sous la Licence CC-BY.
Pour l’avis relatif aux droits d’auteurs (copyright) nous vous demandons d'indiquer @UIS Contributors avec un lien vers cette page https://ontology.uis-speleo.org/contributors/
Pour afficher clairement que les données sont disponibles sous la Licence CC-BY avec un lien vers la page https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
Exemple d’attribution de l'UIS sur une page Internet
@UIS Contributors under CC-BY license
The Karstlink ontology is the subject of votes which are organized from the list of members of the "Karstlink" mailing list. Not everyone who votes participates in the development of the ontology. A first vote was organized in 2020, other votes will be organized. The people indicated contributed directly to the development of the ontology
Australia Peter Matthews, Australia Mike Lake, France Eric Madelaine, France Frédéric Urien, France Jean-Marc Janel, Angus Sawyer. Artificial caves types from Mario Parise, Carla Galeazzi, Roberto Bixio and Martin DixonThe Karst Surface Map Symbols Project developed the symbols list over several years, also in consultation with the Karst Commission of the International Geographical Union (IGU) and the International Association of Hydrogeologists (IAH). Final voting by the Project Country Delegates was in May 2006.
Argentina Redonte Gabriel, Australia Grimes Ken, Austria Plan Lukas, Brazil Hardt Rubens, Croatia Faivre Sanja, France Ournié Bernard, Germany Mueller Ralph, Hungary Móga János, Japan Norihiko Ishikawa, Lebanon Ghada Salem, Mexico Montano Juan Ant., Russia Lavrov Igor, Serbia Ćalić Jelena, Sweden Agrell Erik, Switzerland Häuselmann Philipp, Turkey Güner Noyan, UK Atkinson Andy, USA Kambesis Pat, Venezuela Carreño Rafael, France Frédéric UrienThe Survey and Mapping Sub-commission completed its work on Basic Cave Mapping Symbols in May 1999. The now standard symbols arose from extended discussions by many people, then final voting by the Project Country Delegates.
Argentina Redonte Gabriel, Australia Grimes Ken, Austria Plan Lukas, Brazil Hardt Rubens, Croatia Bočić Neven, France Ournié Bernard, Germany Müller Ralph, Hungary Móga János, Japan Ishikawa Norihiko, Lebanon Ghada Salem, Mexico Montano Juan Ant., Portugal Manuel Soares, Portugal Nuno Redinha, Portugal Pedro Silva Pinto, Portugal Pedro Robalo, Portugal Sérgio Azevedo, Portugal Sérgio Medeiros, Russia Lavrov Igor, Serbia Ćalić Jelena, Sweden Agrell Erik, Switzerland Häuselmann Philipp, , Switzerland Andreas Neumann, Turkey Güner Noyan, UK Atkinson Andy, USA Kambesis Pat, Venezuela Carreño Rafael, , France Frédéric UrienHYPOGEA, in March 2015 in Rome (Italy), different symbol sets were proposed and first discussions held. After that followed a compilation of possible symbols on artificial cavities that could be part of an international symbol set. Subsequent discussions of these symbols within both commissions refined the final set in 2022
Argentina Redonte Gabriel, Australia Warild Al.,Austria Plan Lukas, Brazil Kok Geribello F, Canada Christian Chénier, Croatia Bočić Neven, France Ournié Bernard, Germany Wolf Andreas, Holland Burgers Yoxz, Hungary Móga János, Italy Pani Daniela, Japan Ishikawa Norihiko, Lebanon Salem Ghada, Mexico Ángel García Carlos, Poland Golicz Mateusz, Romania Tudor Tamas, Russia Lavrov Igor, Serbia Ćalić Jelena, Slovakia Pavel , Slovenia Erker Marko, Spain Cuadrado Méndez Óscar, Sweden Agrell Erik, Switzerland Häuselmann Philipp, Turkey Güner Noyan, UK Atkinson Andy, USA Kambesis Pat, Venezuela Carreño Rafael, , France Frédéric UrienOriginally introduced by BCRA (UK), survey and mapping grades were later adopted by other organizations. The grades assess the precision and accuracy of a given survey, and discuss the methods and materials used. Although these grades are widely known, the UIS has never previously discussed and adopted a grading system. The main debate was held at the 2009 ICS in Kerrville, USA, where it was decided to use the Australian grades as a starting point for discussion. Final voting was completed by the delegates from interested countries in August 2010.
Argentina Redonte Gabriel, Australia Warild, Al., Austria Plan Lukas, Brazil Kok Geribello F., Croatia Bočić Neven, France Ournié Bernard, Germany Müller Ralph, Hungary Móga János, Italy Pani Daniela, Japan Ishikawa, Lebanon Ghada Salem, Mexico Montano Juan Ant., Netherlands Burgers Yoxz, Romania Tudor Tamas, Russia Lavrov Igor, Serbia Ćalić Jelena, Sweden Agrell Erik, Switzerland Häuselmann Philipp, Turkey Güner Noyan, UK Atkinson Andy, USA Kambesis Pat, Venezuela Carreño Rafael. Australia Grimes Ken, Brazil Hardt Rubens, Croatia Bakšić Darko, , France Frédéric Urien