The document discusses Government 2.0, which advocates for more participatory democracy through empowering citizens to participate in government decision making, making public data transparent and reusable, and supporting community-led initiatives. Government 2.0 is important for science journalism because it changes who funds, collects, analyzes and reports on scientific data and findings, as well as how scientific findings are published and inform policy. Over 281 open data catalogs have been released in the last four years worldwide and 59 countries have joined the Open Government Partnership, showing Government 2.0 is a global movement not bound to any particular ideology.
The Digital Academia Power Struggle: Mark Hahnel, Figshare FounderCASRAI
According to the Scholarly Kitchen Chefs, one of the things to have the biggest impact on scholarly publishing in 2015 is the publication of data and objects (like multimedia, application code). While we have seen the launch of ‘data journals’ from the like of Elsevier and Nature in the past 12 months, we have also seen the pressure from funders for institutions to be better managing the digital products of research carried within their walls. Funders are increasingly requiring grantees to deposit their raw research data in appropriate public archives or stores in order to facilitate the validation of results and further work by other researchers. According to the JISC and RLUK funded Sherpa Juliet site, globally there are now 34 funders who require data archiving and 16 who encourage it. So are we on course for a collision between publishers and institutions over who has control over the digital products of research? Previous attempts by institutions to retake control of printed scholarly output through institutional repositories have been beneficial, but have not stemmed the profit margins or reach of the big publishers. This is mainly due to the culture of academia, where for 350 years papers have been the currency and for the last 50, impact factor has been the value. The recent influx of digital-based data and other outputs is, however, creating a culture shift. This session will explore how the web enabled world of multiple digital outputs is playing out and predict what could happen in the next 12-60 months. Either way, it’ll be an interesting journey!
Using a lens of feedback and engagement this paper discusses the relationships between people, organisations, and energy use in workplaces. It reflects on two projects that explored participatory energy practices in public and private organisations. The first, “Working with Infrastructure, Creation of Knowledge, and Energy strategy Development (WICKED)”, explored energy management practices in a range of different retail companies. The second, ‘Gooddeeds’ aimed to collaboratively create an ICT based tool and related social processes with a city municipality. The paper concludes, firstly, that energy management sits against the backdrop of competing organisational, institutional and political priorities and the core strategy of an organisation matters. Second, we need to move beyond the ‘them and us’ culture and ‘information-deficit’ approach intrinsic in the notion of dashboards and feedback to appreciate the positive contribution all can make to energy efficiency. Finally, there are still large discrepancies across organisations with regards to energy management capabilities and metering technologies. In conclusion we note that relationships and partnerships are central in moving forward.
UK Government is consulting on Principles of Open Data, opportunities and challenges as well as charging and licensing for Public Data Corporation.
A brief summary of the key topics to facilitate discussion
OECD workshop on measuring the link between public procurement, R&D and innov...STIEAS
OECD workshop on measuring the link between public procurement, R&D and innovation. "Impacts of Korean innovative procurement policies", presentation by Woosung Lee
SGCI Science Gateways: Addressing Data Management ChallengesSandra Gesing
Data management challenges include:
* Meaningful data aggregation and analysis
* Real-time analytics
* Privacy and security demands
* Lack of usability of solutions
* Missing integration of data sources and instruments
* Complicated US and European privacy laws on health data
* Diversity of stakeholders
Science gateways can address the first five challenges, can
assist with data and measures for easing policies on health data and support diverse user roles via easy-to-use end-to-end solutions.
The Digital Academia Power Struggle: Mark Hahnel, Figshare FounderCASRAI
According to the Scholarly Kitchen Chefs, one of the things to have the biggest impact on scholarly publishing in 2015 is the publication of data and objects (like multimedia, application code). While we have seen the launch of ‘data journals’ from the like of Elsevier and Nature in the past 12 months, we have also seen the pressure from funders for institutions to be better managing the digital products of research carried within their walls. Funders are increasingly requiring grantees to deposit their raw research data in appropriate public archives or stores in order to facilitate the validation of results and further work by other researchers. According to the JISC and RLUK funded Sherpa Juliet site, globally there are now 34 funders who require data archiving and 16 who encourage it. So are we on course for a collision between publishers and institutions over who has control over the digital products of research? Previous attempts by institutions to retake control of printed scholarly output through institutional repositories have been beneficial, but have not stemmed the profit margins or reach of the big publishers. This is mainly due to the culture of academia, where for 350 years papers have been the currency and for the last 50, impact factor has been the value. The recent influx of digital-based data and other outputs is, however, creating a culture shift. This session will explore how the web enabled world of multiple digital outputs is playing out and predict what could happen in the next 12-60 months. Either way, it’ll be an interesting journey!
Using a lens of feedback and engagement this paper discusses the relationships between people, organisations, and energy use in workplaces. It reflects on two projects that explored participatory energy practices in public and private organisations. The first, “Working with Infrastructure, Creation of Knowledge, and Energy strategy Development (WICKED)”, explored energy management practices in a range of different retail companies. The second, ‘Gooddeeds’ aimed to collaboratively create an ICT based tool and related social processes with a city municipality. The paper concludes, firstly, that energy management sits against the backdrop of competing organisational, institutional and political priorities and the core strategy of an organisation matters. Second, we need to move beyond the ‘them and us’ culture and ‘information-deficit’ approach intrinsic in the notion of dashboards and feedback to appreciate the positive contribution all can make to energy efficiency. Finally, there are still large discrepancies across organisations with regards to energy management capabilities and metering technologies. In conclusion we note that relationships and partnerships are central in moving forward.
UK Government is consulting on Principles of Open Data, opportunities and challenges as well as charging and licensing for Public Data Corporation.
A brief summary of the key topics to facilitate discussion
OECD workshop on measuring the link between public procurement, R&D and innov...STIEAS
OECD workshop on measuring the link between public procurement, R&D and innovation. "Impacts of Korean innovative procurement policies", presentation by Woosung Lee
SGCI Science Gateways: Addressing Data Management ChallengesSandra Gesing
Data management challenges include:
* Meaningful data aggregation and analysis
* Real-time analytics
* Privacy and security demands
* Lack of usability of solutions
* Missing integration of data sources and instruments
* Complicated US and European privacy laws on health data
* Diversity of stakeholders
Science gateways can address the first five challenges, can
assist with data and measures for easing policies on health data and support diverse user roles via easy-to-use end-to-end solutions.
Data management services at CMU - Liaison Librarian Forum 2013Steve Van Tuyl
This presentation was given to the Liaison Librarians at Carnegie Mellon University in Fall of 2013. The presentation was created as an ongoing discussion of the role of the University Libraries in providing data management services to the research community at the university.
Solar energy ongoing project by Christian BardajíASCAME
The energy model on which the majority of cities in developed countries are based upon is characterized by centralization and unsustainability. Barcelona, being a Mediterranean city, faces the challenge to increase its solar energy supply, moving towards a more sustainable energy model, while strengthening the network's business sector.
ASCAME is committed to this initiative, in the framework of the European project FOSTEr in MED gathering together in the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce, Industry and Navigation of Barcelona, several experts in the field of renewable energy, as well as companies, public authorities, universities and organizations that will analyse the state of sector, its’ trends and the business development scenario emerged.
Internet-Mediated Climate Advocacy: History, Convergence and Future Outlook Jill Hopke
I will be presenting research, co-authored with Luis Hestres (University of Texas at San Antonio), at the 2017 conference of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (AEJMC) in Chicago August 10.
Research summary: The past two decades have transformed the ways political groups and individuals engage in collective action. Meanwhile, the climate change advocacy landscape, previously dominated by well-established environmental organizations, now accommodates new ones focused exclusively on this issue. This article examines the convergence of these trends through the examples of 350.org, the Climate Reality Project, and The Guardian’s “Keep It in The Ground” campaign. Implications for the future of Internet-mediated climate advocacy are discussed.
Open Data in Practice: Five Years of Lessons Learned and Best Practice in ac...Andrew Stott
Presentation given to a Workshop on Open Data and Rural Development for the Governments of Andhra Pradesh and Telangana in Hyderabad on 04 September 2014
Our paper presentation at the International Conference on e-Democracy and Open Government, Krems, Austria, may 2014.
In Peter Parycek & Noella Edelmann (Eds.), CeDEM14: Proceedings of the International Conference for E-Democracy and Open Government (pp. 283-294). Krems: Edition Donau- Universität Krems.
Journalism in the digital age: Trends, tools and technologiesMartin Belam
The Guardian recently hosted a panel event at the Edinburgh International Science Festival. Martin Belam, Information Architect for guardian.co.uk, gave this presentation discussing the impact of technological changes on journalism, and looking ahead at future trends.
B4FA 2012 Uganda: Role of science journalism in Uganda - Patrick Lugandab4fa
Presentation by Patrick Luganda, CEO, Farmers Media Link Network, Uganda
Delivered at the B4FA Media Dialogue Workshop, Kampala, Uganda - November 2012
www.b4fa.org
Data management services at CMU - Liaison Librarian Forum 2013Steve Van Tuyl
This presentation was given to the Liaison Librarians at Carnegie Mellon University in Fall of 2013. The presentation was created as an ongoing discussion of the role of the University Libraries in providing data management services to the research community at the university.
Solar energy ongoing project by Christian BardajíASCAME
The energy model on which the majority of cities in developed countries are based upon is characterized by centralization and unsustainability. Barcelona, being a Mediterranean city, faces the challenge to increase its solar energy supply, moving towards a more sustainable energy model, while strengthening the network's business sector.
ASCAME is committed to this initiative, in the framework of the European project FOSTEr in MED gathering together in the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce, Industry and Navigation of Barcelona, several experts in the field of renewable energy, as well as companies, public authorities, universities and organizations that will analyse the state of sector, its’ trends and the business development scenario emerged.
Internet-Mediated Climate Advocacy: History, Convergence and Future Outlook Jill Hopke
I will be presenting research, co-authored with Luis Hestres (University of Texas at San Antonio), at the 2017 conference of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (AEJMC) in Chicago August 10.
Research summary: The past two decades have transformed the ways political groups and individuals engage in collective action. Meanwhile, the climate change advocacy landscape, previously dominated by well-established environmental organizations, now accommodates new ones focused exclusively on this issue. This article examines the convergence of these trends through the examples of 350.org, the Climate Reality Project, and The Guardian’s “Keep It in The Ground” campaign. Implications for the future of Internet-mediated climate advocacy are discussed.
Open Data in Practice: Five Years of Lessons Learned and Best Practice in ac...Andrew Stott
Presentation given to a Workshop on Open Data and Rural Development for the Governments of Andhra Pradesh and Telangana in Hyderabad on 04 September 2014
Our paper presentation at the International Conference on e-Democracy and Open Government, Krems, Austria, may 2014.
In Peter Parycek & Noella Edelmann (Eds.), CeDEM14: Proceedings of the International Conference for E-Democracy and Open Government (pp. 283-294). Krems: Edition Donau- Universität Krems.
Journalism in the digital age: Trends, tools and technologiesMartin Belam
The Guardian recently hosted a panel event at the Edinburgh International Science Festival. Martin Belam, Information Architect for guardian.co.uk, gave this presentation discussing the impact of technological changes on journalism, and looking ahead at future trends.
B4FA 2012 Uganda: Role of science journalism in Uganda - Patrick Lugandab4fa
Presentation by Patrick Luganda, CEO, Farmers Media Link Network, Uganda
Delivered at the B4FA Media Dialogue Workshop, Kampala, Uganda - November 2012
www.b4fa.org
Slides from our presentation to Year 11 children on writing as career in IT. We looked at the different writing postions in companies such as Apple, and then looked at the role of the Technical Author/Writer. The class had to write an instruction manual for a new eco-messaging product (aka a typewriter).
The first every science journalism workshop at the 2013 Meeting of the National Association of Science Journalists.
July 31-August 4, 2013
Orlando, Florida
From my participation in the Science Journalism 101 panel at the annual meeting of the National Association of Black Journalists, Orlando, FL, 29 July 2013. Moderators: Danielle Lee and Jamila Bey. Panelists: Robin Lloyd (Scientific American), Ivan Oransky (MedPage Today), David Kroll (NC Museum of Natural Sciences/NC State University)
Jaume Vilalta (Director of the Quequicom TV program in the TVC) and Xavier Kirchner (Director of the IMAE program in the FCRI) explain what's the key to Communicate Science.
jvilalta.b@tv3.cat
imae@fcri.cat
Gov 2.0 and Open Data are gaining momentum around the world and there's a need to plan for it coming to your organization. With many opportunities for efficiencies and client engagement comes a number of challenges - including the need to plan for sustainability. A review of current state with numerous examples is also provided.
Pecha Kucha (20x20) presentation for PrISM (Professional Interest in Social Media) Group at UT Health Science Center San Antonio, 2011-04-27. Topic of presentation: effective use of social media by CTSA researchers & institutions.
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Transparency in Government - Gov 2.0 and what it means for Science Journalists
1. Government 2.0
What is it & why it is important
to science journalism
Craig Thomler
Government 2.0 advocate
Managing Director
Delib Australia
@CraigThomler
http://eGovAU.blogspot.com
2. More participatory democracy (Participation)
Bringing citizens 'inside the tent’ via digital techniques.
Citizen-centric philosophies (Collaboration)
Empowering citizens to be active participants in
government decision-making & supporting communities
to ‘do for themselves’.
Democratisation of data (Transparency)
Releasing public data (including publicly funded science
data) in reusable formats under open copyrights to inform
and enable new insights, better decisions and policy.
Community-led initiatives
From individuals, NGOs, media & companies.
Government 2.0 includes...
5. Over 281 open data catalogues
worldwide (released in last four years)
Gov 2.0 is Global
Sources: data.gov & census.okfn.org
6. 59 countries in the Open Government
Partnership
Gov 2.0 isn’t ideological
Source: opengovpartnership.org/
7. Because it changes:
• Who funds scientific research
• Who collects the data
• Who analyses the data
• Who reports scientific findings
• How scientific findings are published, and
• How science becomes policy
Why is Gov 2.0 important for
science journalists?
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17. Government 2.0
What is it & why it is important
to science journalism
Craig Thomler
Government 2.0 advocate
Managing Director
Delib Australia
@CraigThomler
http://eGovAU.blogspot.com