Just-in-Time knowledge - easy access to knowledge using the web
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Just-in-Time knowledge - easy access to knowledge using the web - presentation to Institution of Civil Engineers Learned Societies Forum, London, 11 June 2013
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Just-in-Time knowledge - easy access to knowledge using the web
- 1. pwcom.co.uk ICE Learned Society Forum – 11 June 2013 Just-in-Time Knowledge: easy access to knowledge using the web Paul Wilkinson (pwcom.co.uk)
- 2. 2
- 3. 3 • Who am I? • The web – from paper to electronic • Why does the web matter? • 'Big Data'
- 4. 4
- 5. 5 1982 – first SMTP email standard the first MIME email attachment was sent by Nathaniel Borenstein on 11 March 1992 On 30 April 1993, CERN announced that the World Wide Web would be free to anyone 1997 – first release of Microsoft Outlook Google incorporated on 4 September 1998
- 6. 6 Specs Drawings Minutes Programmes Cost plans etc Email Courier Post Fax Traditional AEC collaboration (c. 1990s)
- 7. 7 Online AEC collaboration (c. 2000s)
- 8. 8
- 9. 9 video – mobile - telephones - ICQ - IM – email – EDMS - groupware – FTP – websites – texts - intranets – portals video-conferences – extranets – web-conferences – file-sharing (P2P) – discussion forums – homepages – wikis VOIP - podcasts - blogs – Twitter – RSS – Facebook – web communities – Apps - RFID - tags – GPS – IoT – QR codes - mashups – virtual worlds – Augmented reality – Web 3.0 – etc Face-to-face Hand drawings Physical models Telegraph Photography Written word Messengers Printing Telephone Telex Fax Radio – TV computers time numberoftools
- 10. 10
- 11. 11 (Source: Role of Social Media in Commercial Property RICS 2009 – Remit Consulting)
- 12. 12 Why does the Web matter? More interactive mass media Direct… real-time!
- 13. 13 Why does the Web matter? • 1bn global users (Oct 2012; 800m = internet 2004) • 33m UK profiles • 64% of all UK people online • 53% of UK population
- 14. 14 Why does the Web matter? • In September 2012, UK LinkedIn membership passed 10 million • c. 1m UK people use LinkedIn daily
- 15. 15 • UK = 4th largest Twitter population • c. 32m Twitter accounts (53% population) • c. 11m active UK users • 7% of Tweeters = 79% of UK Twitter traffic
- 16. 16 Why does the Web matter? 100m global users (July 2011- Feb 2012) Now adding 750,000+ users per day
- 17. 17 Why does the Web matter? • UK: almost 25m visits to video- sharing sites in March 2012 • 19.8m unique UK visitors/month to YouTube (year to March 2012)
- 18. 18 Why does the Web matter? • Worldwide: 210m blogs (by 31 December 2012 - forecast)
- 19. 19 Why does the Web matter? • 80+% UK homes now have broadband internet access
- 20. 20 Why does the mobile Web matter? • c 40% of UK population have smartphones, 11% have tablets • Smartphone sales (100m) passed sales of laptops (94m) in Q4 2010 Source: Techcrunch
- 21. 21 Why does the mobile Web matter? • By 2015, mobile internet use will overtake desktop access • “'Personal cloud' to eclipse PC in just two years” - Gartner
- 22. 22 Wikipedia in numbers How many Wikipedias? 285 Global ranking on internet? 6th Estimated number of readers? 365m Total pageviews per month? 12bn Articles in English edition 4.2m Pageviews in USA per month? 2.8bn Pageviews in UK per month? 632m
- 23. 23 Why does Web matter? • Decline of traditional print circulation, eg: – Building 2011 : 15,474 (down 38% from 25,017 in 2006) – Construction News 2011 : 12,423 (down 48% from 23,728 in 2006) – Contract Journal – closed 2009 • Shift from print to online – Paywalled websites, e-newsletters webinars, digital editions, etc
- 24. 24 Why does Web matter? • Construction News website: - 313,000 page views per month • Rise of new online media, eg: – The Construction Index – c. 314,000 visitors/mth 2.3m page views/mth 20,000 newsletter subscribers (website Jan 2013) – Construction Enquirer – c. 128,000 unique visitors/mth 838,000 page views/mth 25,000 newsletter subscribers (website Jan 2013)
- 25. 25
- 26. 26 Changing AEC services, new opportunities
- 27. 27 Total worldwide data 2009 0.8 Zettabytes (10 ^21 bytes) 2020 35 Zettabytes – a 44-fold increase The coming data explosion Source: Jeff Browning - OracleStorageGuy blog
- 28. 28 Currently, 90% of worldwide data is unstructured. Web 2.0 content, imaging, energy data, model data, etc, etc is structured data. The coming data explosion Source: Jeff Browning - OracleStorageGuy blog
- 29. 29 Linked data RDF data that links to other RDF data on the web is Linked data (Linked Open Data)
- 30. 30 Linked data “... if the past was document sharing, the future is data sharing” (Tim Berners-Lee) 1. A URL should point to the data. 2. Anyone accessing URL should get data back. 3. Relationships in the data should point to additional URLs with data.
- 31. 31 Q&A Thank you Contact: Paul Wilkinson Website: www.pwcom.co.uk Tech blog: www.extranetevolution.com PR blog: www.blog.pwcom.co.uk Email: paul.wilkinson@pwcom.co.uk Tel: +44 (0)20 8858 1104 mob: 07788 445920 Twitter: @EEPaul http://www.google.com/profiles/paul.wilkinson19 Getting Social
Editor's Notes
- All familiar with these? Who has a profile on Facebook? Who uses Facebook for business? Who uses on LinkedIn? Who uses Twitter? Company or individual use
- Quick overview of this presentation.
- Could also say the same about email, perhaps?
- Hundreds of applications, in lots of categories 24 categories in Brian Solis’s’ Conversation prism
- Remit Consulting pares number of categories down from 24 to 12
- US survey (BtoB/ANA) : Facebook is the most-used social media site overall (74%), and enjoys high use among b-to-b marketers (60%).
- US survey (BtoB/ANA) : 81% of b-to-b marketers cited LinkedIn, compared with just 25% of the b-to-c marketers.
- All familiar with these? Who has a profile on Facebook? Who uses Facebook for business? Who uses on LinkedIn? Who uses Twitter? Company or individual use
- Where a Zettabyte is 1024 Exabytes, an Exabyte is 1024 Petabytes and a Petabyte is 1024 Terabytes. A Zettabyte is therefore approximately 10 ^ 21 bytes. That's a data explosion of 44x in approximately 10 years.
- What Joe does not point out is the shift from unstructured data to structured data. Presently, 90% of worldwide data is unstructured. However, almost all of the sources of new data which are causing the explosion are structured. (These include social networking, blogging, Twitter, and all of the Web 2.0 content, plus sources like e-readers, PDAs, smart phones, medical / dental digital imaging, online security, smart energy metering and the like.) The result is this graphic showing the relationship between structured and unstructured data going into the future:
- Linking Open Data community project is to extend the Web with a data commons by publishing various open datasets as RDF on the Web and by setting RDF links between data items from different data sources. … By September 2011 this had grown to 31 billion RDF triples, interlinked by around 504 million RDF links.