This talk will showcase how Mergin Maps, powered by QGIS, helps you capture data faster and collaborate effectively, using real-world examples. We'll skip the technical jargon and focus on practical solutions for capturing:

• Animals & plants: Track locations directly from your phone, even with volunteers!
• Infrastructure: Streamline data collection for pipes, cables, and more, using the same maps as your office team.
• And more! Ditch pen & paper, spreadsheets, and clunky apps.

Mergin Maps is open-source, free, and used by thousands for over 2 years. Easy-to-use mobile apps on Android & iOS require no training. A powerful server lets you store, version control, and collaborate on your QGIS projects seamlessly.

Join us and discover how Mergin Maps can solve your field data collection challenges!

Mergin Maps simplifies field data collection, offering an open-source platform built on the power and familiarity of QGIS. Capture, share, and publish your geospatial data seamlessly with intuitive mobile apps and robust web tools.

Mergin Maps (MM) has the following components:
- Desktop: QGIS to set up and design your field survey
- QGIS MM plugin: to upload/download your data to/from your cloud service (Mergin Maps server)
- Mergin Maps mobile: an app based on QGIS with synchronisation tool allowing you to open your QGIS project and edit/capture data in the field
- Mergin Maps server: a service allowing you to store and synchronise the data between QGIS and mobile app.

There are other tools and APIs available to handle the data transfer programmatically. For full list, see:
https://github.com/MerginMaps

We have been busy improving QGIS 3D, point clouds and 3D Tiles integration in the past year. This presentation highlights the key features and enhancements.

Imagine the analytical capabilities of QGIS, the popular desktop GIS software, readily accessible in your web browser. With QGIS WebAssembly, that vision becomes reality. This groundbreaking technology brings core QGIS functionalities to the web, empowering everyone to publish and share their geospatial data without cumbersome spatial data infrastructure.

This presentation will give the audience an overview of the current state of QGIS WebAssembly, its potential and hurdles we have to overcome to bring this technology to the end users.

The code is now available here: https://github.com/qgis/qgis-js