City of Boston Principal Data Scientist Curt Savoie discusses the City's open data portal, the state of open data, and the ways that citizens can help him make Boston a better place.
Electronic commerce( e- commerce) is a relatively new area of business management and information technology and is continually changing with the technological advancement. E-commerce has four driving factors- social, technological, economic, and political and impact upon a wide range of different areas.
This document summarizes a presentation on customer relationship management (CRM) systems and Jacksonville, Florida's use of its 311 system. It provides background on citizen expectations for responsive technology and Jacksonville's consolidated government structure. It describes Jacksonville's goals and IT department strategy. The methodology section outlines interviews, surveys, and data collection. Preliminary findings note capacity issues, political support, staff innovation, and a research CRM system. The next phase involves further interviews, surveys, and data analysis to understand factors beyond capacity that influence a municipality's utilization of 311 systems.
Robots, skill demand and manufacturing in US regional labour markets - Nancey...OECD CFE
Presentation by Nancey GREEN LEIGH, Professor, School of City & Regional Planning, Associate Dean for Research, College of Design, Georgia Institute of Technology, US at the 13th OECD Spatial Productivity Lab meeting held on 11 May 2021 in virtual format.
The document discusses how technology is advancing rapidly, with new devices and connectivity growing exponentially each year. It notes that while user demands and expectations for technology are increasing at 33% annually, average IT budgets are only growing at 0.08% per year. The document outlines statistics on the growing number of connected devices and users. It suggests that in the next 12 months new versions of popular devices like the iPad and iPhone will be released and video streaming will likely replace video stores. It advocates for partnerships and disruptive innovation to help organizations keep up with technological changes despite budget constraints.
Boston Civic Expo Spring 2013: MA Office of the Government Innovation OfficerCodeForBoston
Deputy Government Innovation Officer Joan Matsumoto discusses the problems with agile innovation in government and the ways the OGIO is addressing them.
Boston Civic Expo Spring 2013: Engagement Game LabCodeForBoston
Emerson Visiting Professor Jesse Baldwin-Philippi discusses the gamification and civic engagement work being investigated at the Emerson College Engagement Game Lab.
Electronic commerce( e- commerce) is a relatively new area of business management and information technology and is continually changing with the technological advancement. E-commerce has four driving factors- social, technological, economic, and political and impact upon a wide range of different areas.
This document summarizes a presentation on customer relationship management (CRM) systems and Jacksonville, Florida's use of its 311 system. It provides background on citizen expectations for responsive technology and Jacksonville's consolidated government structure. It describes Jacksonville's goals and IT department strategy. The methodology section outlines interviews, surveys, and data collection. Preliminary findings note capacity issues, political support, staff innovation, and a research CRM system. The next phase involves further interviews, surveys, and data analysis to understand factors beyond capacity that influence a municipality's utilization of 311 systems.
Robots, skill demand and manufacturing in US regional labour markets - Nancey...OECD CFE
Presentation by Nancey GREEN LEIGH, Professor, School of City & Regional Planning, Associate Dean for Research, College of Design, Georgia Institute of Technology, US at the 13th OECD Spatial Productivity Lab meeting held on 11 May 2021 in virtual format.
The document discusses how technology is advancing rapidly, with new devices and connectivity growing exponentially each year. It notes that while user demands and expectations for technology are increasing at 33% annually, average IT budgets are only growing at 0.08% per year. The document outlines statistics on the growing number of connected devices and users. It suggests that in the next 12 months new versions of popular devices like the iPad and iPhone will be released and video streaming will likely replace video stores. It advocates for partnerships and disruptive innovation to help organizations keep up with technological changes despite budget constraints.
Boston Civic Expo Spring 2013: MA Office of the Government Innovation OfficerCodeForBoston
Deputy Government Innovation Officer Joan Matsumoto discusses the problems with agile innovation in government and the ways the OGIO is addressing them.
Boston Civic Expo Spring 2013: Engagement Game LabCodeForBoston
Emerson Visiting Professor Jesse Baldwin-Philippi discusses the gamification and civic engagement work being investigated at the Emerson College Engagement Game Lab.
This document discusses developments in online voter information tools. It notes that while being online is helpful for voters, simply having websites is not enough as voters still have questions about how to navigate the voting process. It then discusses that helping voters directly can be costly for election officials and distracting from other duties. However, new partnerships and vendors integrating voter information project functionality into their systems in 2011 helped overcome some infrastructure hurdles and provided more innovative ways for voters to access information.
Foreign Direct Investment 201. April 19 2018SelectChicago®
SelectChicago® presents FDI 201. Learn how money flows between the US and foreign investors. Learn how communities can help with site selection and Requests For Information.
Tim willoughby - Presentation to Open IrelandTim Willoughby
Tim Willoughby explains the benefits of open government and open data. He advocates for making government data openly available in standardized, machine-readable formats and developing applications that leverage open data. While open data faces challenges including loss of control and fear of the unknown, its benefits include more informed decisions, higher quality data, and new business opportunities through opening up data.
McGraw-Hill Professional Business Insider Work Smarter Webinar Series presents Leading with Data: Boost Your ROI with Open and Big Data.
Joel Gurin and Prasanna Tambe discuss 2 hot new topics - open data and big data! You will learn how you can use them to gain the competitive edge in creating and developing a business and building an effective workforce.
For the webinar recording visit: http://bit.ly/mhpworksmarter
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
Is Information Power? Maps and Data for Community ChangeHealthy City
This slideshow showcases new and improved tools in both English and Spanish available on HealthyCity.org as well as stories from partners using maps and data to transform their communities. By participating in this webinar, you will:
• See new and exciting updates including HealthyCity.org in Spanish, easy to use how-to guides, and enhanced data search
• Hear examples of how data and maps have driven community change
• Learn how you can turn information into action
The document outlines the agenda for a meeting focused on developing Puerto Rico's digital services framework and transforming Puerto Rico into an innovation-driven tech hub. The agenda includes discussions on executing a framework for better digital services, becoming an innovation-driven tech hub, identifying key stakeholders ("doers"), and reviewing past progress and next steps. Several speakers are also listed to address topics like lessons from Code for America, state CIO best practices, the importance of communities, and supporting Puerto Rico's startup ecosystem.
OpenPlans informs communities through open source GIS software, open government applications and strategy, and journalism covering urban policy. For data to be actionable, it needs additional context and platforms for participation and collaboration. Data sites can learn from action sites by providing more opportunities for civic engagement through interpretation and participation. Bridging the civic divide involves making civic tasks easier through personal tasks like shopping or transportation. OpenPlans announced OpenBlock, formerly known as EveryBlock Open Source, a civic engagement platform.
The document discusses the need for the next generation of open data to move beyond current practices. It argues that open data should follow principles of the open web by being open source, using open standards, and having a federated structure. Specifically, it advocates for open data portals from different organizations that are interconnected, use of common metadata, technology and file standards, and for open data to support a variety of uses and users beyond just transparency. The goal is for open data to enable innovation, be integrated into workflows, and help build smarter cities and governments. It calls on data scientists and others to help realize this vision of next generation open data.
Open data is a strategic opportunity for municipalities that can offer efficiencies, enhance service delivery, and spur economic development. As more citizens seek online services from their municipal governments, open data is becoming an important tool to enable transparency and self-service applications. A new study will examine open data use in Canadian municipalities of different sizes to provide insights on priorities, spending intentions, expected benefits, and best practices to help more municipalities leverage open data.
From the White House to your local municipality, government agencies, NGOs, and corporations are making more data and applications available to citizens. Government agencies are promoting not only data, but application programming interfaces (APIs) and interactive widgets to help developers get access to timely data. Now anyone can look for patterns in data and identify trends that offer insight into issues facing people today.
The open data movement is global. In July of 2011, the Open Government Partnership was launched to increase civic participation, fight corruption, and use technology to be more effective and accountable. President Barack Obama said, “I want us to ask ourselves everyday, how are we using technology to make a real difference in people’s lives.”
In the meantime, open data standards are evolving and maturing. Sites like dbpedia, freebase, data.gov.uk, Dublinked and others are cataloging data in Resource Description Framework (RDF) to make data accessible anywhere anytime. New standards such as Open Data Protocol (OData) are maturing and being adopted by more open data practitioners.
Corporations are doing their part as well. IBM Corporate Citizenship & Corporate Affairs is sponsoring City Forward, a free, web-based platform that enables users–city officials, academics and interested citizens–to view and interact with data while engaging in an ongoing public dialogue.
To learn more about the open data movement and how City Forward is addressing data, the value proposition, and legal challenges associated with enabling open data, view the City Forward Open Data Standards presentation.
Presentation authors: Gina Cardosi, IBM Certified Senior Project Manager, and Dave Rook, IBM IT Architect.
1. The document discusses emerging forms of analytics related to big data, focusing on space, time, and agency rather than the traditional 3Vs.
2. It explores embodied analytics using self-tracking data, embedded analytics using machine-generated data, and entangled analytics using network and ecosystem data.
3. Social business intelligence goes beyond traditional business intelligence by incorporating both internal and external informal data sources and analyzing people, networks, and human and non-human influences.
In part 2, EMSI's John Pernsteiner will discuss how you can apply the same principles used successfully in Nevada in your region. In particular, John will focus on the three elements of economic development research—data collection, analysis, and dissemination.
This document discusses how to increase the use of data collected by ensuring its quality and accessibility. It notes that while significant resources go into data collection, the value is lost if the data is not used. The document explores challenges like data volume and dissemination that can prevent use. It provides examples of how other organizations have increased data use through open data platforms and competitions engaging developers and the public. It advocates making Rwandan government data more accessible and "developer friendly" to encourage reuse and innovative visualizations that better communicate insights from the data.
Open data under the hood stuart harrison - lichfield district councilBPCW10
1. The document discusses open data and its benefits, including making information accessible to machines and enabling data to be reused more easily.
2. Some barriers to open data are mentioned, such as a lack of awareness, fear about sharing data, and suppliers not providing systems to easily open data.
3. Examples are given of open data projects, including a food safety scores website that published open data and an app that uses planning application data to send Twitter alerts. The benefits of standardized, open data are emphasized.
1. The document discusses open data and its benefits, including making information accessible to machines and enabling data to be reused more easily.
2. Some barriers to open data are discussed, such as a lack of awareness, fear about sharing data, and a lack of technical knowledge.
3. Examples are given of open data projects, including a food safety scores website that exposes its data through an API, and a project that uses open planning data to notify residents of new applications.
UXPA Boston 2013: Design For America - Your Country Needs UXCodeForBoston
The document discusses civic innovation and the work of Code for Boston. It provides an overview of Code for Boston, including that it started in 2012 as part of the first class of Brigade cities, has around 30 active members and 175 total members, and meets weekly to work on civic technology projects. Examples of completed and in-progress projects are listed. The document encourages getting involved with Code for Boston through their meetup group, fellowship program, or by contacting the brigade captain.
Boston Civic Expo Spring 2013: New Urban MechanicsCodeForBoston
This document summarizes various experiments conducted by the city of Boston to engage citizens and make government more transparent and personalized. It describes experiments from 2008-2013 like Citizens Connect, City Worker, and Street Bump that aimed to connect citizens to government services via mobile apps, online chat, and collecting street condition data. The impact of these experiments included doubling service requests while maintaining delivery times, one third of cases now handled digitally, and an 89% recommendation rate from users, up 21% since starting these efforts. The document advocates that transparency, communication and personalization, if done right, can inform, empower and engage citizens.
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This document discusses developments in online voter information tools. It notes that while being online is helpful for voters, simply having websites is not enough as voters still have questions about how to navigate the voting process. It then discusses that helping voters directly can be costly for election officials and distracting from other duties. However, new partnerships and vendors integrating voter information project functionality into their systems in 2011 helped overcome some infrastructure hurdles and provided more innovative ways for voters to access information.
Foreign Direct Investment 201. April 19 2018SelectChicago®
SelectChicago® presents FDI 201. Learn how money flows between the US and foreign investors. Learn how communities can help with site selection and Requests For Information.
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Tim Willoughby explains the benefits of open government and open data. He advocates for making government data openly available in standardized, machine-readable formats and developing applications that leverage open data. While open data faces challenges including loss of control and fear of the unknown, its benefits include more informed decisions, higher quality data, and new business opportunities through opening up data.
McGraw-Hill Professional Business Insider Work Smarter Webinar Series presents Leading with Data: Boost Your ROI with Open and Big Data.
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Open Data Seminar
Department of Public Expenditure and Reform
D/Public Expenditure and reform, Government Buildings,
Merrion Street, Dublin 2
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This slideshow showcases new and improved tools in both English and Spanish available on HealthyCity.org as well as stories from partners using maps and data to transform their communities. By participating in this webinar, you will:
• See new and exciting updates including HealthyCity.org in Spanish, easy to use how-to guides, and enhanced data search
• Hear examples of how data and maps have driven community change
• Learn how you can turn information into action
The document outlines the agenda for a meeting focused on developing Puerto Rico's digital services framework and transforming Puerto Rico into an innovation-driven tech hub. The agenda includes discussions on executing a framework for better digital services, becoming an innovation-driven tech hub, identifying key stakeholders ("doers"), and reviewing past progress and next steps. Several speakers are also listed to address topics like lessons from Code for America, state CIO best practices, the importance of communities, and supporting Puerto Rico's startup ecosystem.
OpenPlans informs communities through open source GIS software, open government applications and strategy, and journalism covering urban policy. For data to be actionable, it needs additional context and platforms for participation and collaboration. Data sites can learn from action sites by providing more opportunities for civic engagement through interpretation and participation. Bridging the civic divide involves making civic tasks easier through personal tasks like shopping or transportation. OpenPlans announced OpenBlock, formerly known as EveryBlock Open Source, a civic engagement platform.
The document discusses the need for the next generation of open data to move beyond current practices. It argues that open data should follow principles of the open web by being open source, using open standards, and having a federated structure. Specifically, it advocates for open data portals from different organizations that are interconnected, use of common metadata, technology and file standards, and for open data to support a variety of uses and users beyond just transparency. The goal is for open data to enable innovation, be integrated into workflows, and help build smarter cities and governments. It calls on data scientists and others to help realize this vision of next generation open data.
Open data is a strategic opportunity for municipalities that can offer efficiencies, enhance service delivery, and spur economic development. As more citizens seek online services from their municipal governments, open data is becoming an important tool to enable transparency and self-service applications. A new study will examine open data use in Canadian municipalities of different sizes to provide insights on priorities, spending intentions, expected benefits, and best practices to help more municipalities leverage open data.
From the White House to your local municipality, government agencies, NGOs, and corporations are making more data and applications available to citizens. Government agencies are promoting not only data, but application programming interfaces (APIs) and interactive widgets to help developers get access to timely data. Now anyone can look for patterns in data and identify trends that offer insight into issues facing people today.
The open data movement is global. In July of 2011, the Open Government Partnership was launched to increase civic participation, fight corruption, and use technology to be more effective and accountable. President Barack Obama said, “I want us to ask ourselves everyday, how are we using technology to make a real difference in people’s lives.”
In the meantime, open data standards are evolving and maturing. Sites like dbpedia, freebase, data.gov.uk, Dublinked and others are cataloging data in Resource Description Framework (RDF) to make data accessible anywhere anytime. New standards such as Open Data Protocol (OData) are maturing and being adopted by more open data practitioners.
Corporations are doing their part as well. IBM Corporate Citizenship & Corporate Affairs is sponsoring City Forward, a free, web-based platform that enables users–city officials, academics and interested citizens–to view and interact with data while engaging in an ongoing public dialogue.
To learn more about the open data movement and how City Forward is addressing data, the value proposition, and legal challenges associated with enabling open data, view the City Forward Open Data Standards presentation.
Presentation authors: Gina Cardosi, IBM Certified Senior Project Manager, and Dave Rook, IBM IT Architect.
1. The document discusses emerging forms of analytics related to big data, focusing on space, time, and agency rather than the traditional 3Vs.
2. It explores embodied analytics using self-tracking data, embedded analytics using machine-generated data, and entangled analytics using network and ecosystem data.
3. Social business intelligence goes beyond traditional business intelligence by incorporating both internal and external informal data sources and analyzing people, networks, and human and non-human influences.
In part 2, EMSI's John Pernsteiner will discuss how you can apply the same principles used successfully in Nevada in your region. In particular, John will focus on the three elements of economic development research—data collection, analysis, and dissemination.
This document discusses how to increase the use of data collected by ensuring its quality and accessibility. It notes that while significant resources go into data collection, the value is lost if the data is not used. The document explores challenges like data volume and dissemination that can prevent use. It provides examples of how other organizations have increased data use through open data platforms and competitions engaging developers and the public. It advocates making Rwandan government data more accessible and "developer friendly" to encourage reuse and innovative visualizations that better communicate insights from the data.
Open data under the hood stuart harrison - lichfield district councilBPCW10
1. The document discusses open data and its benefits, including making information accessible to machines and enabling data to be reused more easily.
2. Some barriers to open data are mentioned, such as a lack of awareness, fear about sharing data, and suppliers not providing systems to easily open data.
3. Examples are given of open data projects, including a food safety scores website that published open data and an app that uses planning application data to send Twitter alerts. The benefits of standardized, open data are emphasized.
1. The document discusses open data and its benefits, including making information accessible to machines and enabling data to be reused more easily.
2. Some barriers to open data are discussed, such as a lack of awareness, fear about sharing data, and a lack of technical knowledge.
3. Examples are given of open data projects, including a food safety scores website that exposes its data through an API, and a project that uses open planning data to notify residents of new applications.
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Test Automation with generative AI and Open AI.
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Speaker:
Deepak Rai, Automation Practice Lead, Boundaryless Group and UiPath MVP
Ivanti’s Patch Tuesday breakdown goes beyond patching your applications and brings you the intelligence and guidance needed to prioritize where to focus your attention first. Catch early analysis on our Ivanti blog, then join industry expert Chris Goettl for the Patch Tuesday Webinar Event. There we’ll do a deep dive into each of the bulletins and give guidance on the risks associated with the newly-identified vulnerabilities.
How to Get CNIC Information System with Paksim Ga.pptxdanishmna97
Pakdata Cf is a groundbreaking system designed to streamline and facilitate access to CNIC information. This innovative platform leverages advanced technology to provide users with efficient and secure access to their CNIC details.
AI 101: An Introduction to the Basics and Impact of Artificial IntelligenceIndexBug
Imagine a world where machines not only perform tasks but also learn, adapt, and make decisions. This is the promise of Artificial Intelligence (AI), a technology that's not just enhancing our lives but revolutionizing entire industries.
Skybuffer SAM4U tool for SAP license adoptionTatiana Kojar
Manage and optimize your license adoption and consumption with SAM4U, an SAP free customer software asset management tool.
SAM4U, an SAP complimentary software asset management tool for customers, delivers a detailed and well-structured overview of license inventory and usage with a user-friendly interface. We offer a hosted, cost-effective, and performance-optimized SAM4U setup in the Skybuffer Cloud environment. You retain ownership of the system and data, while we manage the ABAP 7.58 infrastructure, ensuring fixed Total Cost of Ownership (TCO) and exceptional services through the SAP Fiori interface.
Building Production Ready Search Pipelines with Spark and MilvusZilliz
Spark is the widely used ETL tool for processing, indexing and ingesting data to serving stack for search. Milvus is the production-ready open-source vector database. In this talk we will show how to use Spark to process unstructured data to extract vector representations, and push the vectors to Milvus vector database for search serving.
Digital Marketing Trends in 2024 | Guide for Staying AheadWask
https://www.wask.co/ebooks/digital-marketing-trends-in-2024
Feeling lost in the digital marketing whirlwind of 2024? Technology is changing, consumer habits are evolving, and staying ahead of the curve feels like a never-ending pursuit. This e-book is your compass. Dive into actionable insights to handle the complexities of modern marketing. From hyper-personalization to the power of user-generated content, learn how to build long-term relationships with your audience and unlock the secrets to success in the ever-shifting digital landscape.
2. Who I am and what I do
● City of Boston - Principal Data Scientist
– Work at the intersection of technology, data, policy,
and mathematics
– Data isn't always work, it's also play
● One must experiment!
– Accountable to the public as owner of the city data
portal data.cityofboston.gov
3. What am I doing these days?
A: No idea, but it requires a lot of monitors
(and coffee)
11. The Public Sector Data Challenges
● Data trapped in silos
– Bureaucratic
– Technological
– Legal
● Lack of standards
● Lack of resources
● Lack of clear goals
13. Data Portal Facts
● Launched October 2012
● Data is in machine readable form and
accessible through API
● Currently 331 datasets, charts, maps available
● Goal is 400 by the end of 2013
15. Your opinion matters!
● What can I do better?
● What data do you need?
● What is important to you as citizens?
● What do you want to learn about your city?
16. Thank you for making Boston better!
Get in touch...
– Curt.savoie@cityofboston.gov
– @CurtSavoie