The document discusses the uses and benefits of open data. It outlines how open data can improve transparency, public services, and economic opportunities. Open data allows for new business and social models and innovations. It emphasizes the importance of engaging both the supply and demand sides, including businesses, civil society, and developers. When implemented effectively with the right support, open data can create new services and applications, improve government operations, and foster accountability.
Open Government Data: Implications for AuditorsAndrew Stott
Open government data has the potential to improve transparency, increase economic and social value, and enhance public services. When governments release data as open data, it allows anyone to freely use, reuse, and redistribute the data. This empowers citizens and journalists to hold governments more accountable. It also creates new economic opportunities as businesses utilize open data to build products and services. Open data can help auditors by leveraging public engagement to help set priorities and using crowd-sourced analysis to supplement audit work. However, governments must ensure open data is in a reusable format and improves the quality of internal data collection and management.
Improving Government through Open Data and Open EngagementMetamorphosis
This document discusses how open data and open engagement can improve government. It argues that open data can serve triple objectives of economic growth, improving public services, and increasing transparency. Specifically, it notes that open data has generated billions in economic value in the EU and US and that open financial, contracting, and performance data can increase transparency. It also explores how open data can transform public services, be used for crowd-sourcing, and foster an "ecosystem" where businesses and civil society can create new applications and services from public data. The key learning points are that open data is an enabler, it works best when the public is engaged in co-creation rather than just consultation, and government must be willing to
1. Open government offers Macedonia the opportunity to leapfrog other European countries and join global digital leaders by creating networks of collaboration and economic growth through open data and services.
2. Now is the perfect time for Macedonia to launch an ambitious Open Government Program as it officially joins the Open Government Partnership and the government is committed to strengthening competitiveness through new digital trends.
3. Macedonia's Open Government commitments should address improving public services, increasing integrity and accountability, better managing resources, and increasing safety through concrete and action-oriented goals that respond to public feedback.
Open Data: Its Value and Lessons LearnedAndrew Stott
This document discusses open data and lessons learned from open data initiatives. It outlines the triple objectives of open data as more transparent government, improved public services, and new economic and social value. It then provides several case studies that demonstrate significant returns on investment from open data, in areas such as transportation, healthcare, addressing, weather, and more. The document concludes by discussing lessons learned from open data projects, including the importance of leadership, managing expectations, incremental delivery, engagement, and focusing on high-value data.
Presentation deck from the Socitm Supplier Briefing that took place on the 3rd June.
Socitm's New Agenda
Data the Key to Digital
Sponsor Address: A Digital Transformation Approach
Why isn't Digital Catching Fire… and what can suppliers do
Current Priorities for Local Government
The Supplier Partnership Program
Presentation about how individuals can manage their own personal data for use in dealing with the organisations they have interactions with. Presented to the annual conference of the public sector IT management organisation, Socitm, on 11 October 2010
Revue de presse IoT / Data du 22/01/2017Romain Bochet
Bonjour,
Voici la revue de presse IoT/data/energie du 22 janvier 2017.
Au programme :
- IBM Watson wants to help streetlights become smarter
- Monetizing Utility Data: The ‘Utility Data as a Service’ Opportunity
- Carnival Ocean Medallion: 5 takeaways from one of 2017's premier IoT projects
- DC's Gramercy District to become a $500m smart city test project
- Plateformes de données urbaines : quelle place pour l'énergie ?
- Acuity says it has deployed IoT lighting in 40 million square-feet of retail space
Je suis preneur d'autres artices / sources !
Bonne lecture !
The document discusses the uses and benefits of open data. It outlines how open data can improve transparency, public services, and economic opportunities. Open data allows for new business and social models and innovations. It emphasizes the importance of engaging both the supply and demand sides, including businesses, civil society, and developers. When implemented effectively with the right support, open data can create new services and applications, improve government operations, and foster accountability.
Open Government Data: Implications for AuditorsAndrew Stott
Open government data has the potential to improve transparency, increase economic and social value, and enhance public services. When governments release data as open data, it allows anyone to freely use, reuse, and redistribute the data. This empowers citizens and journalists to hold governments more accountable. It also creates new economic opportunities as businesses utilize open data to build products and services. Open data can help auditors by leveraging public engagement to help set priorities and using crowd-sourced analysis to supplement audit work. However, governments must ensure open data is in a reusable format and improves the quality of internal data collection and management.
Improving Government through Open Data and Open EngagementMetamorphosis
This document discusses how open data and open engagement can improve government. It argues that open data can serve triple objectives of economic growth, improving public services, and increasing transparency. Specifically, it notes that open data has generated billions in economic value in the EU and US and that open financial, contracting, and performance data can increase transparency. It also explores how open data can transform public services, be used for crowd-sourcing, and foster an "ecosystem" where businesses and civil society can create new applications and services from public data. The key learning points are that open data is an enabler, it works best when the public is engaged in co-creation rather than just consultation, and government must be willing to
1. Open government offers Macedonia the opportunity to leapfrog other European countries and join global digital leaders by creating networks of collaboration and economic growth through open data and services.
2. Now is the perfect time for Macedonia to launch an ambitious Open Government Program as it officially joins the Open Government Partnership and the government is committed to strengthening competitiveness through new digital trends.
3. Macedonia's Open Government commitments should address improving public services, increasing integrity and accountability, better managing resources, and increasing safety through concrete and action-oriented goals that respond to public feedback.
Open Data: Its Value and Lessons LearnedAndrew Stott
This document discusses open data and lessons learned from open data initiatives. It outlines the triple objectives of open data as more transparent government, improved public services, and new economic and social value. It then provides several case studies that demonstrate significant returns on investment from open data, in areas such as transportation, healthcare, addressing, weather, and more. The document concludes by discussing lessons learned from open data projects, including the importance of leadership, managing expectations, incremental delivery, engagement, and focusing on high-value data.
Presentation deck from the Socitm Supplier Briefing that took place on the 3rd June.
Socitm's New Agenda
Data the Key to Digital
Sponsor Address: A Digital Transformation Approach
Why isn't Digital Catching Fire… and what can suppliers do
Current Priorities for Local Government
The Supplier Partnership Program
Presentation about how individuals can manage their own personal data for use in dealing with the organisations they have interactions with. Presented to the annual conference of the public sector IT management organisation, Socitm, on 11 October 2010
Revue de presse IoT / Data du 22/01/2017Romain Bochet
Bonjour,
Voici la revue de presse IoT/data/energie du 22 janvier 2017.
Au programme :
- IBM Watson wants to help streetlights become smarter
- Monetizing Utility Data: The ‘Utility Data as a Service’ Opportunity
- Carnival Ocean Medallion: 5 takeaways from one of 2017's premier IoT projects
- DC's Gramercy District to become a $500m smart city test project
- Plateformes de données urbaines : quelle place pour l'énergie ?
- Acuity says it has deployed IoT lighting in 40 million square-feet of retail space
Je suis preneur d'autres artices / sources !
Bonne lecture !
This document discusses how open government, open innovation, and cloud computing can work together. It provides examples of cities using open data applications to increase transparency, engage citizens, and stimulate economic growth. The cloud allows cities to easily publish open data at low cost and enable developers to build innovative applications that deliver public services in new ways. When cities open their data through the cloud, it drives open innovation and creates opportunities for social and economic benefits.
The Digital Journey - A Local Government PerspectiveSocitm
This document discusses the digital journey for a local authority CIO. It outlines several technology disruptions like digital, big data, and the internet of things that are impacting local authorities. The CIO's role is shifting from tightly managing the ICT service to facilitating data sharing and being a community digital leader. Some principles for the CIO include standardizing systems, using open APIs and cloud architecture, and ensuring initiatives are customer-driven. The document cautions that the baseline for local government digital systems has yet to be established and suppliers do not fully recognize the implications of open-by-default approaches.
This document is the winter 2015 issue of a Socitm publication. It includes the following articles:
1) An article previewing Socitm's upcoming Spring Conference, focusing on a debate around how far councils can share IT networks, applications, and systems before losing local autonomy.
2) A letter from Socitm President Nick Roberts reflecting on the past year and looking ahead to initiatives in 2015, including a Socitm Technology Board and an open systems alliance.
3) A news section covering various topics, including an update from Nick Roberts on a member survey and board strategy review conducted in late 2014.
Introduction to Apply Social Networking for Goverment Agencies in Thailandsiriporn pongvinyoo
The document discusses introducing social networking for government agencies. It covers defining social networking and how its use has rapidly increased. It then outlines strategies for government agencies to effectively utilize social networking, such as using it to update the public, engage in discussions to find solutions, and create a central hub for issues. The document also notes policies, monitoring, content creation, and safety should be considered to reduce risks when using social networking.
How did a handful of web nerds kick-start a chain of events that will save the UK government billions of dollars each year? And how do 10 simple design principles underpin how the UK’s Government Digital Service is revolutionizing government online? Paul Annett, Creative Lead at the Cabinet Office, will discuss the cultural and technological shifts now underway, and how you can bring them to your workplace.
The document discusses how government agencies can benefit from using social network services. It outlines that social networks provide a low-cost channel for governments to communicate with citizens and employers. They can also be used as a tool to monitor consumers and gain insights into consumer behavior without costs. Additionally, social networks allow governments to develop customer relationship management strategies and improve products/services based on customer satisfaction, brand value, experiences, and engagement. Finally, the document provides examples of how preparation of social media activities can help governments achieve communication objectives.
The document discusses how the information industry faces significant challenges from new digital competitors providing free or low-cost information online. Specifically:
- New online information sources like newspapers, blogs, search engines and niche providers are drawing audiences away from traditional incumbents that charge fees.
- Future competitive advantage in the industry will go to firms that provide value-added services and expert insights rather than just access to information.
- Incumbents need to adapt by focusing on solutions, value-added services, driving a customer-centric culture, evolving business models, streamlined digital delivery, and leveraging their brands to position as experts in an overcrowded information marketplace.
In summary, Malaysia needs to:
1.
Create a dynamic and more competitive ecosystem for its digital economy that embodies changes to its infrastructure, regulations, skills and public finance
2.
Achieve universal, fast, and inexpensive internet connectivity for businesses and households and fix the way it regulates the internet so unfair and damaging business practices can be corrected
3.
Improve human capital through better curriculum and life-long learning opportunities and encourage more vibrant private sector finance so digital entrepreneurs can bring ideas to market
4.
Take measures that will safeguard future tax revenues from the digital economy to reinvest in areas that the economy needs most
This report analyzes virtual currencies used on online platforms in the US and Europe. It conducts a STEEP analysis of trends affecting the industry, including growing mobile usage and legislative pressure. It also does a competitive analysis of Facebook Credits, finding little threat from Second Life's currency currently. Apple and MySpace are seen as more potential competitors. The conclusion predicts Facebook will face more political and environmental pressures as it grows towards a billion members, but Credits may establish a new online economy if adoption rates increase as predicted.
Over the past decade, the distribution of profits in the digital economy has shifted from segments further from consumers (content and service providers) towards segments closer to consumers (equipment providers, software, internet software/services, and devices). This shift occurred due to factors like the rise of user-generated content, easier access to information, strong network effects for companies like Google and Facebook, and cloud computing redistributing software delivery. The document examines these trends through an analysis of profit pools across six digital economy segments from 2002 to 2010.
The document discusses several trends transforming the telecom industry from now until 2020 and beyond. These include: 1) Seamless connectivity and mobility as users expect ubiquitous high-speed wireless access everywhere; 2) Over-the-top applications changing communications and entertainment with messaging, voice, and video apps; and 3) The growth of data usage and streaming requiring efficient delivery of on-demand and customizable experiences to users across multiple devices. The telecom industry must adapt networks and business models to support these changing behaviors and the exponential growth of connected devices and data traffic.
Disruptive Technologies – A 2021 UpdateCTRM Center
The survey found that cloud/SaaS and data management initiatives continue to be a focus, while AI/ML are seen as having more potential impact but are still in earlier adoption phases. Blockchain remains further from widespread practical application than previously thought. Respondents expect the most investment in cloud/SaaS and AI/ML over the next few years, and see AI/ML having the most potential impact in areas like data analysis, asset modeling, and price forecasting. Disruptive technologies are seen as most likely to emerge from cloud-based AI/ML vendors and platforms that facilitate digitalization of business processes.
Enforcing accountability in media using blockchainRob Van Den Dam
The document discusses how blockchain technology can be used to improve processes in the media and entertainment industry supply chain. It provides examples of how blockchain is being used by royalty collection agencies to more accurately track content and royalty payments. Blockchain can streamline various operational aspects like auditing, payments, and rights management by introducing transparency and eliminating inefficiencies. The document also discusses how blockchain could improve transparency and efficiency in digital advertising by providing visibility into media buys and tracking ad impressions through the entire delivery process.
1) Macedonia stands to gain significant economic benefits from implementing open government principles such as open data, including new startups, growth in the IT sector, and unlocking an estimated €25 million per year in value from open data alone.
2) Now is the perfect time for Macedonia to launch an ambitious open government program as it joins the Open Government Partnership and seeks to strengthen its competitiveness through embracing new trends in e-government, public-private partnerships, co-creation, and civic apps.
3) Macedonia's open government plan needs to build an open government ecosystem through champions at high levels, engagement across agencies and civil society, knowledge sharing, capacity building, and dedicated resources over 3
Shared Services Canada's $398 million contract with Bell Canada to consolidate the federal government's 63 email systems into a single system has faced significant delays, disappointing SSC. The project was supposed to start transitioning departments in March 2014 but has yet to begin. SSC blames Bell for missing deadlines but will not provide specifics. The delay raises concerns about potential lack of transparency and outsourcing expertise currently existing within the public service. There are also questions about how the private sector will handle sensitive government information and whether the needs of Canadians are being prioritized over corporate profits.
Government as a platform: engaging the public with social mediaPatrick McCormick
The document discusses the use of social media by governments to engage with the public. It outlines how citizens' expectations are changing with new technologies and the internet, requiring governments to also change how they operate. Governments need to embrace new tools and become more transparent, collaborative platforms to build trust with the public. The presentation provides examples from the government of Victoria, Australia of how social media is being used for emergency response, public engagement and improving access to government services and information.
The document summarizes Martha Lane Fox's review of Directgov and recommendations for improving the government's digital presence. The key recommendations were to: 1) Make Directgov the front end for all online government services to improve user experience. 2) Open government APIs to third parties to make services available anywhere. 3) Centralize online publishing on a single government website. 4) Create a new CEO role overseeing all government digital services and spending. The government welcomed the recommendations and plans to appoint a CEO, simplify Directgov's governance, and work on migrating services and opening APIs.
Presentation held by Mr. Andrew Stott
(UK Transparency Board, formerly Director, data.gov.uk & UK Deputy GCIO) within the final consultations held at Chisinau about the Open Government Partnership on March 12th 2012.
Presentation held by Mr. Andrew Stott
(UK Transparency Board, formerly Director, data.gov.uk & UK Deputy GCIO) within the final consultations held at Chisinau about the Open Government Partnership on March 12th 2012.
This document discusses how open government, open innovation, and cloud computing can work together. It provides examples of cities using open data applications to increase transparency, engage citizens, and stimulate economic growth. The cloud allows cities to easily publish open data at low cost and enable developers to build innovative applications that deliver public services in new ways. When cities open their data through the cloud, it drives open innovation and creates opportunities for social and economic benefits.
The Digital Journey - A Local Government PerspectiveSocitm
This document discusses the digital journey for a local authority CIO. It outlines several technology disruptions like digital, big data, and the internet of things that are impacting local authorities. The CIO's role is shifting from tightly managing the ICT service to facilitating data sharing and being a community digital leader. Some principles for the CIO include standardizing systems, using open APIs and cloud architecture, and ensuring initiatives are customer-driven. The document cautions that the baseline for local government digital systems has yet to be established and suppliers do not fully recognize the implications of open-by-default approaches.
This document is the winter 2015 issue of a Socitm publication. It includes the following articles:
1) An article previewing Socitm's upcoming Spring Conference, focusing on a debate around how far councils can share IT networks, applications, and systems before losing local autonomy.
2) A letter from Socitm President Nick Roberts reflecting on the past year and looking ahead to initiatives in 2015, including a Socitm Technology Board and an open systems alliance.
3) A news section covering various topics, including an update from Nick Roberts on a member survey and board strategy review conducted in late 2014.
Introduction to Apply Social Networking for Goverment Agencies in Thailandsiriporn pongvinyoo
The document discusses introducing social networking for government agencies. It covers defining social networking and how its use has rapidly increased. It then outlines strategies for government agencies to effectively utilize social networking, such as using it to update the public, engage in discussions to find solutions, and create a central hub for issues. The document also notes policies, monitoring, content creation, and safety should be considered to reduce risks when using social networking.
How did a handful of web nerds kick-start a chain of events that will save the UK government billions of dollars each year? And how do 10 simple design principles underpin how the UK’s Government Digital Service is revolutionizing government online? Paul Annett, Creative Lead at the Cabinet Office, will discuss the cultural and technological shifts now underway, and how you can bring them to your workplace.
The document discusses how government agencies can benefit from using social network services. It outlines that social networks provide a low-cost channel for governments to communicate with citizens and employers. They can also be used as a tool to monitor consumers and gain insights into consumer behavior without costs. Additionally, social networks allow governments to develop customer relationship management strategies and improve products/services based on customer satisfaction, brand value, experiences, and engagement. Finally, the document provides examples of how preparation of social media activities can help governments achieve communication objectives.
The document discusses how the information industry faces significant challenges from new digital competitors providing free or low-cost information online. Specifically:
- New online information sources like newspapers, blogs, search engines and niche providers are drawing audiences away from traditional incumbents that charge fees.
- Future competitive advantage in the industry will go to firms that provide value-added services and expert insights rather than just access to information.
- Incumbents need to adapt by focusing on solutions, value-added services, driving a customer-centric culture, evolving business models, streamlined digital delivery, and leveraging their brands to position as experts in an overcrowded information marketplace.
In summary, Malaysia needs to:
1.
Create a dynamic and more competitive ecosystem for its digital economy that embodies changes to its infrastructure, regulations, skills and public finance
2.
Achieve universal, fast, and inexpensive internet connectivity for businesses and households and fix the way it regulates the internet so unfair and damaging business practices can be corrected
3.
Improve human capital through better curriculum and life-long learning opportunities and encourage more vibrant private sector finance so digital entrepreneurs can bring ideas to market
4.
Take measures that will safeguard future tax revenues from the digital economy to reinvest in areas that the economy needs most
This report analyzes virtual currencies used on online platforms in the US and Europe. It conducts a STEEP analysis of trends affecting the industry, including growing mobile usage and legislative pressure. It also does a competitive analysis of Facebook Credits, finding little threat from Second Life's currency currently. Apple and MySpace are seen as more potential competitors. The conclusion predicts Facebook will face more political and environmental pressures as it grows towards a billion members, but Credits may establish a new online economy if adoption rates increase as predicted.
Over the past decade, the distribution of profits in the digital economy has shifted from segments further from consumers (content and service providers) towards segments closer to consumers (equipment providers, software, internet software/services, and devices). This shift occurred due to factors like the rise of user-generated content, easier access to information, strong network effects for companies like Google and Facebook, and cloud computing redistributing software delivery. The document examines these trends through an analysis of profit pools across six digital economy segments from 2002 to 2010.
The document discusses several trends transforming the telecom industry from now until 2020 and beyond. These include: 1) Seamless connectivity and mobility as users expect ubiquitous high-speed wireless access everywhere; 2) Over-the-top applications changing communications and entertainment with messaging, voice, and video apps; and 3) The growth of data usage and streaming requiring efficient delivery of on-demand and customizable experiences to users across multiple devices. The telecom industry must adapt networks and business models to support these changing behaviors and the exponential growth of connected devices and data traffic.
Disruptive Technologies – A 2021 UpdateCTRM Center
The survey found that cloud/SaaS and data management initiatives continue to be a focus, while AI/ML are seen as having more potential impact but are still in earlier adoption phases. Blockchain remains further from widespread practical application than previously thought. Respondents expect the most investment in cloud/SaaS and AI/ML over the next few years, and see AI/ML having the most potential impact in areas like data analysis, asset modeling, and price forecasting. Disruptive technologies are seen as most likely to emerge from cloud-based AI/ML vendors and platforms that facilitate digitalization of business processes.
Enforcing accountability in media using blockchainRob Van Den Dam
The document discusses how blockchain technology can be used to improve processes in the media and entertainment industry supply chain. It provides examples of how blockchain is being used by royalty collection agencies to more accurately track content and royalty payments. Blockchain can streamline various operational aspects like auditing, payments, and rights management by introducing transparency and eliminating inefficiencies. The document also discusses how blockchain could improve transparency and efficiency in digital advertising by providing visibility into media buys and tracking ad impressions through the entire delivery process.
1) Macedonia stands to gain significant economic benefits from implementing open government principles such as open data, including new startups, growth in the IT sector, and unlocking an estimated €25 million per year in value from open data alone.
2) Now is the perfect time for Macedonia to launch an ambitious open government program as it joins the Open Government Partnership and seeks to strengthen its competitiveness through embracing new trends in e-government, public-private partnerships, co-creation, and civic apps.
3) Macedonia's open government plan needs to build an open government ecosystem through champions at high levels, engagement across agencies and civil society, knowledge sharing, capacity building, and dedicated resources over 3
Shared Services Canada's $398 million contract with Bell Canada to consolidate the federal government's 63 email systems into a single system has faced significant delays, disappointing SSC. The project was supposed to start transitioning departments in March 2014 but has yet to begin. SSC blames Bell for missing deadlines but will not provide specifics. The delay raises concerns about potential lack of transparency and outsourcing expertise currently existing within the public service. There are also questions about how the private sector will handle sensitive government information and whether the needs of Canadians are being prioritized over corporate profits.
Government as a platform: engaging the public with social mediaPatrick McCormick
The document discusses the use of social media by governments to engage with the public. It outlines how citizens' expectations are changing with new technologies and the internet, requiring governments to also change how they operate. Governments need to embrace new tools and become more transparent, collaborative platforms to build trust with the public. The presentation provides examples from the government of Victoria, Australia of how social media is being used for emergency response, public engagement and improving access to government services and information.
The document summarizes Martha Lane Fox's review of Directgov and recommendations for improving the government's digital presence. The key recommendations were to: 1) Make Directgov the front end for all online government services to improve user experience. 2) Open government APIs to third parties to make services available anywhere. 3) Centralize online publishing on a single government website. 4) Create a new CEO role overseeing all government digital services and spending. The government welcomed the recommendations and plans to appoint a CEO, simplify Directgov's governance, and work on migrating services and opening APIs.
Presentation held by Mr. Andrew Stott
(UK Transparency Board, formerly Director, data.gov.uk & UK Deputy GCIO) within the final consultations held at Chisinau about the Open Government Partnership on March 12th 2012.
Presentation held by Mr. Andrew Stott
(UK Transparency Board, formerly Director, data.gov.uk & UK Deputy GCIO) within the final consultations held at Chisinau about the Open Government Partnership on March 12th 2012.
The document discusses strategies for getting open data used, including focusing on data that interests people, making data easy to access and reuse through common licensing and standards, and engaging with developers and the public to promote use. It provides examples of open data projects that have generated significant economic and social benefits through new applications and insights, while noting challenges in fully measuring these impacts. Overall it argues for open data as a "transport investment" that can yield high returns with the right approach.
Using linked data and the semantic web - "powered by INSPIRE" conference pres...Alex Coley
The central commitment of the UK Government to Open Data and Open Data Standards has continued and this has built towards the desire to not only publish data in ways that are open but to do this with data that isin a way that is both useful and structured in a way that is useful. This has necessarily focused on both enabling innovation and improving public sector efficiencies. The UK Government Linked Data Working Group (UKGovLD) was formed as a commitment in the Open Data white paper, and grew from an UK INSPIRE Linked Data Working Group. UKGovLD is here to advise UK Government on the implementation of Linked Data technologies and associated business practices, highlighting areas of best practice and identifying projects that should be prioritised or amended. All to enable collaboration and the delivery of core projects for the benefit of the UK.
US National Archives & Open Government Data3 Round Stones
Presentation to the US National Archives on the use of Linked Data by US Government. Linked Data increases access and re-use opportunities for publishers and data consumers.
Developing an Open Data initiative: Lessons LearnedAndrew Stott
This document provides lessons learned from the first 3 years of the UK's Open Data initiative, data.gov.uk. It discusses establishing leadership and political support. It emphasizes making data open by default, in reusable formats with clear licensing. Success requires a passionate team, engaging developers and citizens to provide feedback and improve data quality. The initiative focused on high-value datasets and saw over 9,300 datasets and 37GB of geospatial data published. Measuring impact and continuously engaging stakeholders is important to sustain the open data ecosystem.
Open Data for Economic and Social Development: Why Government Should CareAndrew Stott
This document discusses the benefits of open data for governments and societies. It argues that open data can lead to new economic and social value through improved public services, more transparent government, and more efficient government. It provides examples from the UK and other countries that demonstrate how open data has increased business activity, boosted public sector savings, improved health and education services, and held government more accountable. However, it also notes potential concerns from data owners and the need to address risks and find compromises to enable greater data sharing.
OGP West Balkans Dialogue: UK Open Data experienceAndrew Stott
This document summarizes how data.gov.uk, the UK's open data portal, was created. It outlines that the key factors in its success were having top-level political leadership and support, releasing data about topics citizens care about, incrementally delivering more data over time, and continuously engaging with both data users and developers. The ultimate goal was to increase government transparency, drive economic and social value, and improve public services through opening up more of the UK's government data.
Open Data: presentation to NTT Data seminarAndrew Stott
This document discusses open data and its benefits. It defines open data as data that can be freely used, reused and redistributed by anyone for any purpose. The document notes that economic analyses have found open data can increase EU business activity by up to €40 billion per year and provide a 500% return on investment. Examples are given of how open data has improved public services and government accountability. Some challenges to open data are also outlined, such as data quality issues, technical difficulties in sharing data across organizations, and privacy concerns.
The document discusses opportunities for innovation in Minnesota government through increased use of information technology and open data. It outlines how enterprise IT has focused on operational efficiency rather than effectiveness for agencies. It argues for connecting government data and making it openly available to fuel innovation, noting examples where open government data has enabled multi-billion dollar private industries to form or improvements in various services. The presentation calls for publishing more Minnesota public data online, establishing data governance policies, and finding partnership opportunities to power innovation.
This document summarizes the work of Slim Turki and Prune Gautier on open data and data ecosystems since 2012. It discusses their projects on open data quality, how open data is turned into services, and data ecosystem governance. It also outlines recommendations for establishing sustainable data ecosystems, including collaborative governance, stakeholder engagement, technical standards, and economic sustainability. Finally, it notes trends moving from open data provision to ecosystem thinking with high value datasets, the European Data Strategy, and opportunities around health, environment, and urban digital twins data.
Open government international garry lloydGarry Lloyd
“Our vision is for an open government. For the government and community to be able to leverage a government platform with social media tools, developing a community instinct. This would then enable both government and community to have an inherent inclination toward the same behaviour / goal.”
The document discusses the opportunity for governments to utilize large datasets, known as "big data", to transform public service delivery by making services faster, smarter, and more personalized for citizens. It provides an overview of big data and examples of how data analytics could improve areas like health care, welfare, and government efficiency. The report also cautions that governments must address challenges around talent, capabilities, ethics and privacy to realize the benefits of big data while meeting public expectations.
Open data: Position of IT and telecom players in the Open Data value chainReportLinker.com
Open data and its applications are a basic Internet movement based on Web 2.0 sharing and collaboration, in particular open innovation. This study provides an understanding of Open Data strategies in the public and private sectors.. It also presents strategies followed by the various IT and telecom players involved in the Open Data value chain. ' What are the Open Data key principles'' What are the types of projects in the public sector'' Who are the IT players involved in open data' What roles do they play'' What are the business models for these projects, between direct and indirect revenue'' What are the Open Data issues in the future'' Open Data at the edge of Big Data'
This document summarizes a workshop on creating value through public sector information (PSI) re-use. It discusses what PSI is, frameworks for PSI re-use, examples of open data initiatives in New York City and London, and the economic and social benefits of open access to and reuse of PSI. It also provides examples of how PSI could be used to create applications and value in Hong Kong, and discusses adapting information laws and policies to better support open data and PSI reuse. The contact information for the Hong Kong Foresight Centre, which engages in dialogues around open government data and PSI reuse, is provided at the end.
Andrew 20120516 moldova-smart-gov-open-gov-road-ahead-0.1moldovaictsummit
The document discusses the progress that has been made toward open government around the world. It outlines key developments like the UK's "Liberty" speech in 2007 establishing that public information belongs to the public, not politicians. Many countries now have open data portals and initiatives for crowd-sourcing ideas from citizens. However, the road ahead faces challenges like ensuring information is findable and accurate, maintaining public interest, and helping agencies be responsive. Ongoing leadership, partnerships between government and civil society, and recognizing successes will be important to continued progress on the path toward open government.
By 2030, IoT, data and connectivity have enabled an open data society where information is widely shared. Greater transparency from businesses and full traceability in supply chains has also been achieved. Digital technologies are improving health outcomes through personalized monitoring. New types of less material-intensive consumption have emerged, driven by experiential services and local fabrication of goods from recovered materials. Overall, the vision depicts a connected future where digital technologies support sustainability and prosperity.
By 2030, IoT, data and connectivity have enabled an open data society where information sharing between businesses and governments is common. Increased transparency and traceability through digital technologies have also improved corporate responsibility and sustainability efforts. Advances in health monitoring through sensors and personalized data access have significantly improved life expectancy and quality of life. Experiential consumption has replaced physical goods as people seek new virtual experiences with reduced environmental impact. Overall, digital technologies have transformed systems to drive a connected, sustainable and prosperous future for all.
This document discusses measuring government 2.0 initiatives. It explains that benchmarking is a policy tool used to stimulate progress. Benchmarking should reflect a vision of making government more transparent, efficient and user-oriented. The document then discusses how government 2.0 can increase civic participation through open data, visualization, and reducing information asymmetries. However, transparency alone may not generate change without attention and civic culture. The document proposes benchmarking open government data as a way to encourage more transparent and democratic societies.
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Improving Government through Open Data and Open Government: Skopje, Macedonia, 21 March 2012
1. Improving Government through
Open Data and Open Engagement
Andrew Stott
UK Transparency Board
formerly Director, data.gov.uk
@dirdigeng
Skopje, Macedonia andrew.stott@dirdigeng.com
21 Mar 2012 0.91
7. Enabling others to mine data to improve
public outcomes
Prescription data
Patient outcome
data
Longitudinal health
records
Pupil-level
education records
7
9. Data Broking
Customer-focused reliable high-volume
serving of data and APIs 9
10. Economic Value of Open Data
Open Gov Data in EU would increase
business activity by up to €40 Bn/year
Direct & indirect benefits up to €200 Bn/year
(1.7% of EU GDP)
Open Weather Data in US has created 400
companies employing 4000 people (compared
to 30 in Europe)
Spanish study found ~€600m of business from
open data with >5000 jobs
Australian study found ROI of ~500% from
open data
10
13. Better Information services to the public
Transport, public
facilities and crime data
among most downloaded
Smartphone Apps 13
14. Use data to compare and choose hospitals
Patient 12+ Weeks
ratings MRSA-free
Blood
clots
2 recent
MRSA
Good C-Diff
Low record
Mortality
14
15. Crime: Data Engagement Accessible data on crime
It’s very local
Local team
How YOU
can get
involved
Local police
Twitter feed
Telephone, website, Facebook and Youtube ….
15
23. UK Coalition Government Transparency
Expenditure
Senior staff salaries
Expenses
Contracts
Tenders
Organisation charts
Local service &
performance data
Meetings with lobbyists
Meetings with press
owners
23
24. Open Government Data Re-Use “Ecosystem”
Government Business/Civil Society Consumer
Government should not do
more than strictly necessary
Improve Gov data
Aggregation Processing,
Marketing
Data Creation and editing and End Use
and delivery
Organisation packaging
Specialist Specialist Specialist Specialist
Services Services Services Services
24
25. Open Data Institute: its mission
Develop capability of UK
businesses to exploit value of
Open Data
Engage developers/small
businesses to build Open Data
supply chains and commercial
outlets
Help public sector use its own
data more effectively
Ensure academic research in
Open Data technologies
25
37. Summary: Key International Learning Points
Open Data a key enabler
Open Data can serve Triple Objectives:
Growth+ Public Services + Transparency
Important to grow open data “ecosystem” in
civil society
Design to Engage rather than just inform
Co-creation not consultation
Government must be prepared to listen and
act
37