The document summarizes a joint project between Dublin City Council and AIRO at Maynooth University to develop an online housing monitoring tool for the Dublin region. The tool integrates census and other housing data to map indicators like housing tenure, private rental rates, and rent supplement recipients. This will support decision-making for a variety of stakeholders in housing and related services. The initial project demonstrated proof of concept by developing baseline datasets and mapping rent supplement data at local levels. Next steps include producing an annual housing report and ongoing work to expand the tool with additional datasets.
LG Inform PLUS half day training session 2016 - slides simulating live useLG Inform Plus
A collection of screen dumps to simulate a half day rapid training overview for the Local Government Association's LG Inform PLUS information management tools and support service including online small area reporting tools, open data publishing tools and other features for local government information managers
Keynote presentation on the Internet of Things given by Paul Wilson, Director General at APNIC, at the inaugural Taiwan Internet Forum, held in Taipei, Taiwan from 8 December 2015
LG Inform PLUS half day training session 2016 - slides simulating live useLG Inform Plus
A collection of screen dumps to simulate a half day rapid training overview for the Local Government Association's LG Inform PLUS information management tools and support service including online small area reporting tools, open data publishing tools and other features for local government information managers
Keynote presentation on the Internet of Things given by Paul Wilson, Director General at APNIC, at the inaugural Taiwan Internet Forum, held in Taipei, Taiwan from 8 December 2015
Dr Daithi Downey from the Homeless Executive in Dublin City Council presents a high-spatial resolution Housing Monitoring Tool developed by the All-Island research Observatory (AIRO) in Maynooth University.
The University of Ballarat’s Centre for eCommerce and Communications (CeCC) and Lateral Plains were engaged by the Central Highlands Mayors and CEOs Forum to coordinate the Central Highlands ICT Study.
The study builds upon and is integrated with the Ballarat ICT 2030 and the Moorabool Community Broadband and Telecommunications Strategy.
The objectives of the study included:
Mapping current ICT adoption levels and service satisfaction
Identifying areas of pent up demand for ICT services
In the light of the study findings, examining the consequences for the Central Highlands region and the state of Victoria
Recommending actions to overcome the issues and identifying areas of opportunity for residents and businesses that can be addressed.
The study was completed in the period between March and November 2010.
Spatial policy and standards update - Margie Smith (Geoscience Australia)ARDC
Spatial policy and standards update - Margie Smith (Geoscience Australia).
Presented at the ANDS facilitated GeoNetwork Community of Practice on April 3rd, 2017 in Canberra.
Open Data Seminar
Department of Public Expenditure and Reform
D/Public Expenditure and reform, Government Buildings,
Merrion Street, Dublin 2
Conference Room 0.2, South Block
2.00pm, Wednesday 11 February 2015
Tracey P. Lauriault and Rob Kitchin
Programmable City Project, NIRSA, Maynooth University
In our newly released Data Insights Report: Planning Applications, we revisited the wealth of environmental, land and property data that we gather, manage and supply to the property industry on a daily basis, and analysed relevant datasets to provide a summary of planning trends between 2012 and 2021. Overall, we saw that, year on year, the rate of planning applications in the UK is increasing. In fact, in every region – except for London – the number of planning applications submitted per 100,000 people was at its highest in 2021, since 2012.
As well as pinpointing the regions with the highest and lowest application volumes, the report draws on data that reveals:
Planning application types
Granted/refusal rates
Approval rates for renewable energy projects
Approval rates in flood zones
Essential amenities per approved planning application
The report also features expert commentary from Landmark’s Chris Loaring, Managing Director (Legal), who shares his observations on planning trends beyond ‘the Covid effect’ and highlights the growing implications of the journey to net zero in future planning policy. Piers Edgell, Landmark’s Client Director (Geodata) closes with a powerful argument for how planning data and the levelling up agenda are inextricably linked:
“… planning is about so much more than simply where developments will or will not be built. Every planning decision impacts the immediate environment, and so planning data could and should become a critical tool for informing and shaping social policies that aim to improve – or level up – communities. What, for example, could the kinds of planning data shown in this report tell us, when mapped against data on increasing property values or household incomes? What could the data we have summarised on amenities within the vicinity of planning applications tell us about location-specific standards of living and local needs?”.
Rims forum 2013 aspec data standards - george havakis gissaINGENIUMrims
The use of data standards is increasing and this talk explores Wellington City's experience with the implementation of a data standard called a-spec and its sub standard for roads called r-spec.
Overview of digital transformation at Land Registry, presented by Allison Bradbury and Rhonda Griffiths at the Land Registry Digital Transformation Discovery Day in Leeds on 30 July 2014.
What is E-rate? How can my public library benefit from E-rate? How do I apply for E-rate?
E-rate is a federal program that provides discounts to schools and public libraries on Telecommunications, Internet access, and Internal Connections costs in order to make these services more affordable. There have been some big changes to E-rate since USAC launched the E-Rate Productivity Center(EPC) last year. This new online portal is the main point of entry for all future E-rate interactions. With your organizational account you can now use EPC to file forms, track your application status, communicate with USAC, and more.
What does your public library need to know to use this new E-rate portal? In this workshop, Christa (Burns) Porter, Nebraska’s State E-rate Coordinator for Public Libraries, will first cover the basics of the E-rate program and then show you how to access and use your account in EPC to submit your Funding Year 2017 E-rate application.
Dr Daithi Downey from the Homeless Executive in Dublin City Council presents a high-spatial resolution Housing Monitoring Tool developed by the All-Island research Observatory (AIRO) in Maynooth University.
The University of Ballarat’s Centre for eCommerce and Communications (CeCC) and Lateral Plains were engaged by the Central Highlands Mayors and CEOs Forum to coordinate the Central Highlands ICT Study.
The study builds upon and is integrated with the Ballarat ICT 2030 and the Moorabool Community Broadband and Telecommunications Strategy.
The objectives of the study included:
Mapping current ICT adoption levels and service satisfaction
Identifying areas of pent up demand for ICT services
In the light of the study findings, examining the consequences for the Central Highlands region and the state of Victoria
Recommending actions to overcome the issues and identifying areas of opportunity for residents and businesses that can be addressed.
The study was completed in the period between March and November 2010.
Spatial policy and standards update - Margie Smith (Geoscience Australia)ARDC
Spatial policy and standards update - Margie Smith (Geoscience Australia).
Presented at the ANDS facilitated GeoNetwork Community of Practice on April 3rd, 2017 in Canberra.
Open Data Seminar
Department of Public Expenditure and Reform
D/Public Expenditure and reform, Government Buildings,
Merrion Street, Dublin 2
Conference Room 0.2, South Block
2.00pm, Wednesday 11 February 2015
Tracey P. Lauriault and Rob Kitchin
Programmable City Project, NIRSA, Maynooth University
In our newly released Data Insights Report: Planning Applications, we revisited the wealth of environmental, land and property data that we gather, manage and supply to the property industry on a daily basis, and analysed relevant datasets to provide a summary of planning trends between 2012 and 2021. Overall, we saw that, year on year, the rate of planning applications in the UK is increasing. In fact, in every region – except for London – the number of planning applications submitted per 100,000 people was at its highest in 2021, since 2012.
As well as pinpointing the regions with the highest and lowest application volumes, the report draws on data that reveals:
Planning application types
Granted/refusal rates
Approval rates for renewable energy projects
Approval rates in flood zones
Essential amenities per approved planning application
The report also features expert commentary from Landmark’s Chris Loaring, Managing Director (Legal), who shares his observations on planning trends beyond ‘the Covid effect’ and highlights the growing implications of the journey to net zero in future planning policy. Piers Edgell, Landmark’s Client Director (Geodata) closes with a powerful argument for how planning data and the levelling up agenda are inextricably linked:
“… planning is about so much more than simply where developments will or will not be built. Every planning decision impacts the immediate environment, and so planning data could and should become a critical tool for informing and shaping social policies that aim to improve – or level up – communities. What, for example, could the kinds of planning data shown in this report tell us, when mapped against data on increasing property values or household incomes? What could the data we have summarised on amenities within the vicinity of planning applications tell us about location-specific standards of living and local needs?”.
Rims forum 2013 aspec data standards - george havakis gissaINGENIUMrims
The use of data standards is increasing and this talk explores Wellington City's experience with the implementation of a data standard called a-spec and its sub standard for roads called r-spec.
Overview of digital transformation at Land Registry, presented by Allison Bradbury and Rhonda Griffiths at the Land Registry Digital Transformation Discovery Day in Leeds on 30 July 2014.
What is E-rate? How can my public library benefit from E-rate? How do I apply for E-rate?
E-rate is a federal program that provides discounts to schools and public libraries on Telecommunications, Internet access, and Internal Connections costs in order to make these services more affordable. There have been some big changes to E-rate since USAC launched the E-Rate Productivity Center(EPC) last year. This new online portal is the main point of entry for all future E-rate interactions. With your organizational account you can now use EPC to file forms, track your application status, communicate with USAC, and more.
What does your public library need to know to use this new E-rate portal? In this workshop, Christa (Burns) Porter, Nebraska’s State E-rate Coordinator for Public Libraries, will first cover the basics of the E-rate program and then show you how to access and use your account in EPC to submit your Funding Year 2017 E-rate application.
'Planning Reform on the island of Ireland: From Policy to Practice', Cooperat...Justin Gleeson
With the impending transfer of statutory planning functions from central government to new councils in Northern Ireland in 2015 under the Review of Public Administration (RPA) and significant changes being made to the planning system in the Republic of Ireland, this aptly timed seminar will provide plenty of opportunity for lively open debate and discussion on the important – and common – planning decisions facing both jurisdictions.
Model Attribute Check Company Auto PropertyCeline George
In Odoo, the multi-company feature allows you to manage multiple companies within a single Odoo database instance. Each company can have its own configurations while still sharing common resources such as products, customers, and suppliers.
Biological screening of herbal drugs: Introduction and Need for
Phyto-Pharmacological Screening, New Strategies for evaluating
Natural Products, In vitro evaluation techniques for Antioxidants, Antimicrobial and Anticancer drugs. In vivo evaluation techniques
for Anti-inflammatory, Antiulcer, Anticancer, Wound healing, Antidiabetic, Hepatoprotective, Cardio protective, Diuretics and
Antifertility, Toxicity studies as per OECD guidelines
Read| The latest issue of The Challenger is here! We are thrilled to announce that our school paper has qualified for the NATIONAL SCHOOLS PRESS CONFERENCE (NSPC) 2024. Thank you for your unwavering support and trust. Dive into the stories that made us stand out!
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
Embracing GenAI - A Strategic ImperativePeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
Normal Labour/ Stages of Labour/ Mechanism of LabourWasim Ak
Normal labor is also termed spontaneous labor, defined as the natural physiological process through which the fetus, placenta, and membranes are expelled from the uterus through the birth canal at term (37 to 42 weeks
A Survey of Techniques for Maximizing LLM Performance.pptx
AIRO DCC Housing Monitoring Tool Sept 8th
1. Housing Intelligence for Dublin Launch of the Housing Monitoring Tool for the Dublin Region All-Island Research Observatory (AIRO) www.airo.ie Dr Dáithí Downey (Dublin City Council) and Mr Justin Gleeson (AIRO)
2. Housing Intelligence for Dublin
•
Joint project between Dublin City Council and AIRO at Maynooth University
•
Primary objective?
•Demonstrate how the mapping of housing data and production of online monitoring tool can be used to support decision-making
Key function is to assist decision-making in the provision of housing and related services in Dublin
•Decision-making by a wide variety of interests including:
–Construction sector, planners, policy-makers, politicians and the general public
3. •
Broad Project steps:
1.
Development of DCC Housing Monitoring System based on readily available census-based housing datasets
2.
Development of DSP ‘Rent Supplement’ housing data indicators to illustrate the scale and location of recipients at the local level
3.
Identify and integrate existing ‘in-house’ Dublin City Council housing related datasets
4.
Project technical report including recommendations for next steps
•Project developed over 6 month period in 2014 to this ‘proof of concept’ stage and launch
Housing Intelligence for Dublin
4. Housing Intelligence for Dublin - Census
•
(1) Development of baseline dataset on housing from Census 2011 (203 variables)
–
Housing Tenure
•
Owner Occupied, Owner Occupied with/without mortgage
•
Rented from Private Landlord
•
Rented from Local Authority
•
Rented from Voluntary Body
•
Occupied Free of Rent
–
Housing Type (House/Bungalow, Flat/Apartment, Bed-Sit, Caravan/Mobile, Not Stated)
–
Housing Year Built (10 age bands, latest 2006 or later)
–
Number of rooms in Households (1 to 8 plus)
–
Housing Vacancy
–
Central Heating, Water supply, Sewerage
•
All data can be mapped at the Small Area (SA) and Electoral Division (ED) level across the region
–
Small Areas (SAs): 4,806 with average pop 264, average housing stock 109
–
Electoral Divisions (EDs): 322 with average pop 3,900
•
Time Series Housing Tenure (1991 to 2011)
5. Housing Intelligence for Dublin
•
As of 2011 - 121,690 Privately Rented (PR) households within the Dublin Region
–
36.7% of State total
•
Private sector renting in region has increased by 106% since 2002
–
Dublin City +72% (+28, 956)
•
In 2011, over a 1/3 of households in Dublin City are PR (69,032) – 56.7% of region total
–
Fingal 22.3%
–
S Dublin 21.3%
–
DLR 17.5%
•
Highest rates in city centre and new regeneration areas (Spencer Dock, Grand Canal)
–
Traditional private rented areas:
–
Phibsboro, Drumcondra
–
Portobello, Rathmines, Ballsbridge
•
High levels of support from DSP rent supplement (increasing levels of long-term >18months)
6. Housing Intelligence for Dublin – Rent Supplement
•
Rising levels of rent supplement supporting Private Rented sector in Ireland
•
Total of 87, 684 recipients in 2012
–
Approximately 1 RS payment for every 3.7 private rented households
•
€422,536m expenditure on Rent Supplement in 2012
•
32,584 (37.1%) in Dublin region
–
11,475 (36%) short-term
–
21,109 (64%) long-term (+18 months)
•
Target group for Rental Accommodation Scheme (RAS)
•
Rapidly rising rents
–
+7.6% increase in rental prices in Dublin in last year
•
+6.4% houses
•
+8% apartments
•
Increasing pressure on Rent Supplement recipients
7. Housing Intelligence for Dublin – Rent Supplement
•
(2) Mapping Rent Supplement data from Dept. Social Protection
–
Dataset available to break down the Private Rented sector
•
Who and where are the recipients of Rent Supplement across the Dublin Region?
–
Following negotiations with the Department for Social Protection (DSP), the AIRO team secured access to a database of Rent Supplement information for the Dublin region for both 2011 and 2013
–
Data Protection a major concern for DSP
•
Confidentiality Agreement set up between DSP and NIRSA
•
Based on previous agreement set up with Data Protection Commissioner for project on accessing Live Register data in DLR
–
NIRSA appointed as Data Processor
•
All data stored on encrypted USB
•
Personal information stripped from database (pps, name, dob etc)
•
Individual records to be aggregated to EDs and SAs (if suitable)
•
Aggregates with <5 are to be compressed
•
DCC never access any raw or individual datasets from DSP database
8. Housing Intelligence for Dublin – Rent Supplement
•
October 2013 extract geo-coded to allow mapping at local level
–
32,439 individual records
9. Housing Intelligence for Dublin – Rent Supplement
•
October 2013 extract
–
32,419
•
Dublin City = 16,163 (50%)
–
Fingal = 7,824 (24%)
–
S Dublin = 6,749 (21%)
–
DLR 5.2% = 1,683 (5%)
10. Housing Intelligence for Dublin – Rent Supplement
•
Total Rent Supplement Claimants 'Long-Term‘ >18months
–
Less than 5 : 3,099
–
5 to <9: 1,098
–
9 to <16: 426
–
16 to <27: 157
–
27 to <45: 23
–
More than 45 : 3
11. Housing Intelligence for Dublin – Rent Supplement
•Approx €15m in Rent Supplement expenditure (est. September 2013)
–Dublin City 44% (€6.52m)
–Fingal 27% (€4m)
–S Dublin 24% (€3.58m)
–DLR 6% (€835k)
•We can map this expenditure at the local level
–Less than €1,700 : 2,393
–> €1,700 to €4,000 : 1,189
–> €4,000 to €7,500 : 709
–> €7,500 to €12,500 : 324
–> €12,500 to €20,000 : 149
–More than €20,000 : 42
12. Housing Intelligence for Dublin – Rent Supplement
•Indicators available in the Housing Monitoring System
–Electoral Division level only
–Inclusion of Small Area for some variables
•Large areas washed out due to confidentiality threshold
–Total Persons in receipt of Rent Supplement
–Rent Supplement claimant rates per '000 households?
•Rates per '000 households
•Rates per '000 rented households
–Rent Supplement claimants aged 18-65
–Rent Supplement claimants by age group and gender: Under 25, 25 to 50, Over 50
–Length of Rent Supplement claim: Less than 6 months, 6 to 12 months, 12 to 18 months, Over 18 months.
–Rent Supplement claimants by Marital Status: Married or Cohabitating, Separated or Divorced, Widowed or Deserted, Single, Never Married or Unmarried
–Total Rent Supplement Expenditure
•Total Payments per month (€)
•Average Payments per month (€)
13. Housing Intelligence for Dublin – DCC Data
•
(3) Identify and integrate existing ‘in-house’ Dublin City housing related datasets
–
Data analyst based in DCC over two week period to gain access to IT systems and databases
–
Provide recommendation of how to geo-enable datasets to gain further insight
•
Housing Loans
•
Rental Accommodation Scheme (RAS)
•
Housing Inspections
–
Housing Loans
•
March 2014
•
3,159 Records
•
85.5% of Loans Open and Redeemable
–
45% (1,202) of Loans Open and Redeemable in Arrears
14. Housing Intelligence for Dublin – Mapping System
•
Hosting of Mapping Toolkit
–
Project mapping tool hosted on AIRO platform
–
Project description page
–
Potential to embed in DCC website etc
http://www.maynoothuniversity.ie/airo
15. Housing Intelligence for Dublin – Next Steps
•
Next Steps:
1.
Produce inaugural annual report on key housing indicators across Dublin region
2.
On-going working relationship with AIRO for the provision of:
a)
Additional work with DCC and FCC, SDCC and DLRCC to indentify additional housing datasets for inclusion in mapping system
b)
Maintenance and update of key DSP data on SWA rent supplement including additional analysis of DSP datasets to produce time-series at local level
c)
Development of a joint project with PRTB to create mapped output of Rent Index and related data on private rented housing in Dublin.
d)
Explore opportunities with other public and private data sources on housing for inclusion in the monitoring tool (e.g. Daft.ie; Irish Central Bank)