Motivational Metrics: A Publisher and Library CollaborationDanea Johnson
In response to increasing internal demand for and focus on metrics associated with the work of the National Academics of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine, in 2015 the National Academies Press and the Research Center launched an institution wide initiative to standardize our data collection processes and create “best practice” guidelines for staff. This ongoing initiative includes: developing a common definition for impact, a standardized taxonomy for data collection, development work on the internal metrics platform, staff training on data analysis, and marketing tools for reports to sponsors and new funding proposals. MacDonald and Willis will present on how their metrics initiative has impacted the work of librarians, researchers, and program staff, what they have learned about the increasing importance of metrics in scholarly publishing, and what they have in mind for the future.
Alphonse MacDonald is currently Acting Co-Executive Director of the National Academies Press. He has more than 20 years experience in the digital media and publishing sectors and has developed electronic publishing and online outreach programs for a broad range of publishers and non-profit organizations including Island Press, Conservation International, and the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine.
Colleen Willis is currently the Manager of the Research Center at the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine. She manages a staff of 4 research librarians who support the Academies with concept development, project proposals, conducting research, report writing and measuring impact.
The successful adoption of open access (OA) requires clarity and simplicity in policies and processes. But could there be greater clarity of these to start with? Jisc has been working with experts to help funders and institutions express and develop their policies in a clear and comprehensive format and has developed a schema for this purpose.
This session will explore the schema and how institutions and funders can adopt it and clarify their OA policies.
Strategic use of digital information in Government - Rwanda-CMU-2014Rajiv Ranjan
Guest talk at Carnegie Mellon University in Rwanda on Strategic use of digital information in Government delivered on October 23, 2014 to the students of M.S. in Information Technology [Strategic use of digital information in enterprises]
Motivational Metrics: A Publisher and Library CollaborationDanea Johnson
In response to increasing internal demand for and focus on metrics associated with the work of the National Academics of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine, in 2015 the National Academies Press and the Research Center launched an institution wide initiative to standardize our data collection processes and create “best practice” guidelines for staff. This ongoing initiative includes: developing a common definition for impact, a standardized taxonomy for data collection, development work on the internal metrics platform, staff training on data analysis, and marketing tools for reports to sponsors and new funding proposals. MacDonald and Willis will present on how their metrics initiative has impacted the work of librarians, researchers, and program staff, what they have learned about the increasing importance of metrics in scholarly publishing, and what they have in mind for the future.
Alphonse MacDonald is currently Acting Co-Executive Director of the National Academies Press. He has more than 20 years experience in the digital media and publishing sectors and has developed electronic publishing and online outreach programs for a broad range of publishers and non-profit organizations including Island Press, Conservation International, and the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine.
Colleen Willis is currently the Manager of the Research Center at the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine. She manages a staff of 4 research librarians who support the Academies with concept development, project proposals, conducting research, report writing and measuring impact.
The successful adoption of open access (OA) requires clarity and simplicity in policies and processes. But could there be greater clarity of these to start with? Jisc has been working with experts to help funders and institutions express and develop their policies in a clear and comprehensive format and has developed a schema for this purpose.
This session will explore the schema and how institutions and funders can adopt it and clarify their OA policies.
Strategic use of digital information in Government - Rwanda-CMU-2014Rajiv Ranjan
Guest talk at Carnegie Mellon University in Rwanda on Strategic use of digital information in Government delivered on October 23, 2014 to the students of M.S. in Information Technology [Strategic use of digital information in enterprises]
Open Data: Barriers, Risks, and OpportunitiesSlim Turki, Dr.
Despite the development of Open Data platforms, the wider deployment of Open Data still faces significant barriers. It requires identifying the obstacles that have prevented e-government bodies either from implementing an Open Data strategy or from ensuring its sustainability.
This paper presents the results of a study carried out between June and November 2012, in which we analyzed three cases of Open Data development through their platforms, in a medium size city (Rennes, France), a large city (Berlin, Germany), and at national level (UK). It aims to draw a clear typology of challenges, risks, limitations and barriers related to Open Data. Indeed the issues and constraints faced by re-users of public data differ from the ones encountered by the public data providers. Through the analysis of the experiences in opening data, we attempt to identify how barriers were overcome and how risks were managed. Beyond passionate debates in favor or against Open Data, we propose to consider the development of an Open Data initiative in terms of risks, contingency actions, and expected opportunities. We therefore present in this paper the risks to Open Data organized in 7 categories: (1) governance, (2) economic issues, (3) licenses and legal frameworks, (4) data characteristics, (5) metadata, (6) access, and (7) skills.
Sébastien Martin 1, Muriel Foulonneau 2, Slim Turki 2, Madjid Ihadjadene 1
1 Université Paris 8, Vincennes-Saint-Denis, France
2 PRC Henri Tudor, Luxembourg, Luxembourg
Presentation given at the conference "open data for impact"
Erasmus+ project "Public Makers"
https://www.linkedin.com/posts/wide-luxembourg_opendata-publicmakers-activity-6818166878473596928-7ImU/
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
A research poster presented as part of the Exploring the Emerging Impacts of Open Data in Developing Countries project at the Research Sharing Event in Berlin, 15th July 2014. For more see http://www.opendataresearch.org/emergingimpacts/
The aim of the research was to rise the role and the importance of open governement data vizualisations - its promise, potential, ecosystems, political intermediaries, as well as barriers. Actions suggested to increase the use of data and visualisation include the offering and support not only for data but also it’s processing, statistical analysis and visualisation. It was pointed out that there is furhter research in standardisation for visualisation processes with the aim to provide intermediaries with professional visualization at lower prices is an important aspect.
ODDC Context - Opening the Cities: Open Government Data in Local Governments ...Open Data Research Network
Presentation in the first workshop of the Exploring the Emerging Impacts of Open Data in Developing Countries project. Looking at the context of open data, and the research case study planned for 2013 - 2014. See http://www.opendataresearch.org/project/2013/jcv
Presented at the University of Canterbury Gradfest, "Where to publish" is a short presentation designed to help new postgraduate students think about new and non-traditional modes of publishing, such as Institutional and disciplinary repositories, the difference between gold and green Open Access, and other ways to make research more visible.
The Use and Perceptions of Open Access Resources by Legal Academics at the Un...Elizabeth Moll-Willard
Presentation of above-titled paper at the Law via the Internet Conference at Rutgers University, Newark, NJ in 2017.
Although access to primary legal materials in South Africa is now easily accessible as a result of the Free Access to Law movement, access to legal scholarship is not as easy. Through using the University of Cape Town (UCT) as a case study, due to its research intensive nature, it is possible to see how academics are publishing their legal scholarship through the use of bibliometrics and data mining. After the success of a Research Visibility month, law librarians were able to attest to the perceptions of legal academics around the importance of the openness and visibility of their research. The author contrasts these two to see if the perception of legal academics around the visibility of their resources reflects their publishing practices. It is seen that although academics at UCT publish mostly in closed journals, the publishing in open and hybrid journals has slowly increased during the period 2011-2015. Further it is evidenced that legal academics are exploring other avenues, including that of self-archiving, to boost the visibility of their work. Law Librarians are able to assist in boosting at least the visibility, if not the openness of legal academics’ work.
Open Data: Barriers, Risks, and OpportunitiesSlim Turki, Dr.
Despite the development of Open Data platforms, the wider deployment of Open Data still faces significant barriers. It requires identifying the obstacles that have prevented e-government bodies either from implementing an Open Data strategy or from ensuring its sustainability.
This paper presents the results of a study carried out between June and November 2012, in which we analyzed three cases of Open Data development through their platforms, in a medium size city (Rennes, France), a large city (Berlin, Germany), and at national level (UK). It aims to draw a clear typology of challenges, risks, limitations and barriers related to Open Data. Indeed the issues and constraints faced by re-users of public data differ from the ones encountered by the public data providers. Through the analysis of the experiences in opening data, we attempt to identify how barriers were overcome and how risks were managed. Beyond passionate debates in favor or against Open Data, we propose to consider the development of an Open Data initiative in terms of risks, contingency actions, and expected opportunities. We therefore present in this paper the risks to Open Data organized in 7 categories: (1) governance, (2) economic issues, (3) licenses and legal frameworks, (4) data characteristics, (5) metadata, (6) access, and (7) skills.
Sébastien Martin 1, Muriel Foulonneau 2, Slim Turki 2, Madjid Ihadjadene 1
1 Université Paris 8, Vincennes-Saint-Denis, France
2 PRC Henri Tudor, Luxembourg, Luxembourg
Presentation given at the conference "open data for impact"
Erasmus+ project "Public Makers"
https://www.linkedin.com/posts/wide-luxembourg_opendata-publicmakers-activity-6818166878473596928-7ImU/
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
A research poster presented as part of the Exploring the Emerging Impacts of Open Data in Developing Countries project at the Research Sharing Event in Berlin, 15th July 2014. For more see http://www.opendataresearch.org/emergingimpacts/
The aim of the research was to rise the role and the importance of open governement data vizualisations - its promise, potential, ecosystems, political intermediaries, as well as barriers. Actions suggested to increase the use of data and visualisation include the offering and support not only for data but also it’s processing, statistical analysis and visualisation. It was pointed out that there is furhter research in standardisation for visualisation processes with the aim to provide intermediaries with professional visualization at lower prices is an important aspect.
ODDC Context - Opening the Cities: Open Government Data in Local Governments ...Open Data Research Network
Presentation in the first workshop of the Exploring the Emerging Impacts of Open Data in Developing Countries project. Looking at the context of open data, and the research case study planned for 2013 - 2014. See http://www.opendataresearch.org/project/2013/jcv
Presented at the University of Canterbury Gradfest, "Where to publish" is a short presentation designed to help new postgraduate students think about new and non-traditional modes of publishing, such as Institutional and disciplinary repositories, the difference between gold and green Open Access, and other ways to make research more visible.
The Use and Perceptions of Open Access Resources by Legal Academics at the Un...Elizabeth Moll-Willard
Presentation of above-titled paper at the Law via the Internet Conference at Rutgers University, Newark, NJ in 2017.
Although access to primary legal materials in South Africa is now easily accessible as a result of the Free Access to Law movement, access to legal scholarship is not as easy. Through using the University of Cape Town (UCT) as a case study, due to its research intensive nature, it is possible to see how academics are publishing their legal scholarship through the use of bibliometrics and data mining. After the success of a Research Visibility month, law librarians were able to attest to the perceptions of legal academics around the importance of the openness and visibility of their research. The author contrasts these two to see if the perception of legal academics around the visibility of their resources reflects their publishing practices. It is seen that although academics at UCT publish mostly in closed journals, the publishing in open and hybrid journals has slowly increased during the period 2011-2015. Further it is evidenced that legal academics are exploring other avenues, including that of self-archiving, to boost the visibility of their work. Law Librarians are able to assist in boosting at least the visibility, if not the openness of legal academics’ work.
Invited presentation for plenary session 1: Leveraging a Never Ending Technological Revolution as part of the 4th GEOSS Science and Technology Stakeholder Workshop: Concepts, Technologies, Systems and Users of the Next GEOSS, Norfolk, VA, held on March 24-26, 2015. http://www.gstss.org/2015_Norfolk_4th/program.php
SDAL addresses social science in new ways that will transform how we understand the world. Among our goals: creating smart and resilient cities, combatting homelessness, understanding the spread of disease and developing effective public health responses, identifying innovation drivers, and meeting the demand for educated graduates in the field.
Open Government Data: What it is, Where it is Going, and the Opportunities fo...OECD Governance
Keynote presentation given by Ryan Androsoff (Digital Government Policy Analyst, OECD) at the 2015 EUROSAI-OLACEFS conference in Quito, Ecuador on 25 June 2015. Focus of the presentation is on Open Government Data and the opportunities for Supreme Audit Institutions presented by open data. Video of the presentation is available at: https://youtu.be/SlBfxmecJhI?t=1h50m19s
For more information on OECD's work relating to Open Government Data please see: http://www.oecd.org/gov/public-innovation/open-government-data.htm
Stories from the Field: Data are Messy and that's (kind of) okJisc RDM
Jude Towers and David Ellis on research data at Lancaster Unviversity and within their own disciplines. At the Research Data Champions Day 26 March 2018.
Presentation by Stuart Macdonald of the Edinburgh University Data Library at the Graduate School of Social and Political Science Induction, 15 and 16 Septeber, 2011, University of Edinburgh
This is a brief a brief review of current multi-disciplinary and collaborative projects at Kno.e.sis led by Prof. Amit Sheth. They cover research in big social data, IoT, semantic web, semantic sensor web, health informatics, personalized digital health, social data for social good, smart city, crisis informatics, digital data for material genome initiative, etc. Dec 2015 edition.
Professor Vonu Thakuriah from the University of Glasgow presents at the University's Commonwealth Future Cities Business Networking event on the 24th July 2014
Towards an integrated UK national research data infrastructureJisc RDM
Jisc seminar at Science and Innovation 2016 conference.
Daniela Duca, Martin Hamilton, Fiona Murphy, Athanasios Velios.
Slides include: overview of Jisc, research data shared service, research data discovery service, giving researchers credit for their data and recording research data for artists.
2013 DataCite Summer Meeting - Closing Keynote: Building Community Engagement...datacite
2013 DataCite Summer Meeting - Making Research better
DataCite. Co-sponsored by CODATA.
Thursday, 19 September 2013 at 13:00 - Friday, 20 September 2013 at 12:30
Washington, DC. National Academy of Sciences
http://datacite.eventbrite.co.uk/
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Data and Innovation in the public sector
1. Data and Innovation in
the Public Sector
Ritchie Somerville, James Stewart and
Ewan Klein
Edinburgh Living Lab
University of Edinburgh
2.
3.
4. Visualising
and Linking
Datasets
New Data
“Predictive Analytics”
Finding new patterns,
correlations, new ‘red
flags’
Reducing costs and time
Optimisation of routing,
management of assets
“Smart“ Services
Openness and
Transparency:
Communication
and Participation
Designing
interventions and
Testing “What
Works”
Identifying and
targeting resources
– e.g. at risk
groups
Modelling of impact
of potential changes
6. Example: Administrative Data
Integration in Newcastle City
Social Finance analysis to support the deliver well-targeted early intervention
services to prevent young adults from becoming NEET.
Created a single dataset on young adults integrating longitudinal data from
• Newcastle City Council (Children’s Social Care, Adult Social Care, Active
Inclusion, Youth Offending, education data, Connexions (EET data));
• Arrests, housing benefit claims, young pregnancies and homeless
presentations
• NTW Trust (mental health data)
• Northumbria CRC (probation data)
• YHN (anti-social behaviour data)
• Crime data and deprivation data.
8. Existing
Structured Data
Administrative data for
Reporting
Regular and adhoc Survey
data
Data from sensors and
public
Existing
unstructured
Data
Handwritten notes
Case Files
Consultation responses
Images etc
• Costs of linking together datasets in
different formats from different system
• Data Protection rules
• Lack of skills and resources
• Fears around errors, gaps, losing control.
• Lack of knowledge that relevant data
exists in other departments/ sites.
+
Only readable by humans
External data
Commerical, social media,
research data
+
Costs, unknown value, intellectual property, no
incentives to share
CHALLENGES
9. Existing
Structured
Data
Existing
unstructured
Data
External
datasets
Technology-based Opportunities
New Tools to help:
• Join up data
• Visualise and analyse
• Ensure compliance
• Collect new data automatically
• Support decision making
Organisational Opportunities
• Growing recognition of value
• Support and conditions for new partnerships
• Structural support being built – Legislation,
technical facilities, risk and compliance etc
Continual Legislative Pressure for
efficiency, improvement, transparency and
Community Engagement
10. Sector Example Organisation Example Datasets
Local Authority City of Edinburgh Council Planning applications
Air quality monitoring
Library borrowing records
Bike counts & pedestrian footfall
Waste bin data
Scotland
National Public
Sector
statistics.gov.scot
SEPA
Historic Environment Scot
Scottish Parliament
ISD Scotland
SESTran
Transport Scotland
Crime, Education
Flood maps, Household waste
Listed buildings
MSP Register of Interests
Health statistics
Bus tracker
Trunk road traffic counts
UK National
Public Sector
Department for Transport
Met Office
Food Standards Agency
Ordnance Survey
Road safety (STATS19)
Historic climate data
Food hygiene ratings
Postcode centroids
Third Sector SUSTRANS
OpenStreetMap
ALISS Project
Active travel GIS and surveys
Local Points of Interest
Health & Wellbeing resources
Commercial Lothian Buses
Black cab companies
Strava
Enterprise Car Club
Edinburgh Festivals
Passenger ticketing, Wifi AP
Taxi telematics
Cycling GPS tracks
Carshare statistics
Event listing API
11. Library borrowing records
• Home address
postcode
• Day of the month (Jan
2016)
• Library where items
borrowed
Postcode Day Items Library
EH1 2SX 3 4 Currie
EH10 4JL 29 2 Currie
EH8 9AB 18 1 Central
14. Piershill: Example services
• English & Polish language
Bookbugs
• Reading Rainbows
• Piershill Magic Story Rug
• School visits (both
directions)
• Crafts for children
• Summer Reading
Challenge
• Bookgroup for adults
• Housebound delivery
service
• Knitting Group
15. Libraries & Community Centres
• How do catchment areas relate to ‘natural
neighbourhoods’?
• How important are transport links?
• Can we build a better picture of how services
offered by libraries and community centres meet
local needs?
• What other data sets could we combine with
library catchment areas?
17. Academic Research: answering big questions,
searching for generalisable answers,
using increasingly diverse and large scale data sets
e.g. Administrative data, Health records etc
Local/Regional Understanding, Strategy building,
Service Development
supported by research insights, design, experimentation, and evaluation using existing and
new data sources
Operational access to support of computer-based
systems
based on sharing and analysing complete data sets, tools such as voice transcription,
compliance support, automatic error detection, prediction and cautionary ‘red flagging’ etc
18. Academic Researcher partnerships
• ‘Basic’ research – academics want access to datasets and
provide verification, sophisticated data analysis
• University-led Data Science and Technology research –
access to real life data and situations to develop and test
• Action research – supporting the design and testing of
new ways of doing things
Academic Research: answering big questions,
searching for generalisable answers,
Local/Regional Understanding, Strategy building,
service development,
19. Students and Citizens
• Universities looking for practical projects for students
to partner with local organisations
• Students want to contribute and bring skills and ideas from
around the world.
• Citizens (groups) with resources and expertise
• E.g. Citizen science data collection+analysis; Open Data Apps
• Inclusive governance – citizens have skills, understand,
provide input, push change
Local/Regional Understanding, Strategy building,
service development,
20. Partnerships with service providers
• Existing service providers need to develop new services that
can offer operationally
• New firms want ways want to develop, licence and
commercialise new technology and services
• University spinoffs
Local/Regional Understanding, Strategy building,
service development
Operational access to support of computer-based
systems