The Kenyan government launched an open data initiative called Open Kenya to create enabling infrastructure for communities and foster innovation. Open Kenya features a Socrata-powered open data site with over 450 interactive datasets covering topics like health, education, and poverty for Kenya's 47 counties. The site allows users to find, explore, visualize, and share data as well as register community apps. Open Kenya is the first fully interactive, API-enabled open data site in the developing world and has received enthusiastic global press coverage for its potential to accelerate development through transparency and civic engagement.
Talking about Open Data at Otago UniversityOpen Data NZ
The presentation discusses New Zealand's Open Government Data Programme. It defines open data and explains that open government data should be licensed for reuse, machine-readable, and published on Data.govt.nz. Examples are given of innovative apps and tools that have been created by third parties using open government data on topics like property information, fishing rules, and weather maps. The goals of the programme are to encourage government agencies to proactively release non-personal data and to support and assess reuse of open data. Questions from the audience are invited.
Presentatoin at ALGIM GIS Symposium April 2016, talking about the New Zealand policy setting for open data and the intent. Including some stories and about data being put to use and where the policy has had a specific impact.
Open Data presentation to Christchurch Employers' Chamber of CommerceOpen Data NZ
Open data refers to data that is publicly available for anyone to access, use and share. The New Zealand government has an open data policy to release non-proprietary government data in open formats with permissions for legal reuse. Examples were given of innovative apps and tools that have been developed by reusing open government data on topics like tides, property information, schools, and more. Further potential uses of open data were discussed to help decision making, understand trends, and power consumer and business tools. Questions about New Zealand's open data program were welcomed.
Asian public governance forum on public innovation 9-10 September 2015Open Data NZ
Keitha Booth is the Director of New Zealand's Open Government Information and Data Programme. The programme aims to share data across the New Zealand government to provide better public services, unlock the value of public information, and create a more efficient and innovative government. Some key achievements of the programme include establishing the New Zealand Government Open Access and Licensing Framework, launching the data.govt.nz website, and enabling greater transparency, economic growth, social outcomes, and government efficiencies through open data.
OECD workshop on measuring the link between public procurement, R&D and innov...STIEAS
OECD workshop on measuring the link between public procurement, R&D and innovation. "Impacts of Korean innovative procurement policies", presentation by Woosung Lee
The Kenyan government launched an open data initiative called Open Kenya to create enabling infrastructure for communities and foster innovation. Open Kenya features a Socrata-powered open data site with over 450 interactive datasets covering topics like health, education, and poverty for Kenya's 47 counties. The site allows users to find, explore, visualize, and share data as well as register community apps. Open Kenya is the first fully interactive, API-enabled open data site in the developing world and has received enthusiastic global press coverage for its potential to accelerate development through transparency and civic engagement.
Talking about Open Data at Otago UniversityOpen Data NZ
The presentation discusses New Zealand's Open Government Data Programme. It defines open data and explains that open government data should be licensed for reuse, machine-readable, and published on Data.govt.nz. Examples are given of innovative apps and tools that have been created by third parties using open government data on topics like property information, fishing rules, and weather maps. The goals of the programme are to encourage government agencies to proactively release non-personal data and to support and assess reuse of open data. Questions from the audience are invited.
Presentatoin at ALGIM GIS Symposium April 2016, talking about the New Zealand policy setting for open data and the intent. Including some stories and about data being put to use and where the policy has had a specific impact.
Open Data presentation to Christchurch Employers' Chamber of CommerceOpen Data NZ
Open data refers to data that is publicly available for anyone to access, use and share. The New Zealand government has an open data policy to release non-proprietary government data in open formats with permissions for legal reuse. Examples were given of innovative apps and tools that have been developed by reusing open government data on topics like tides, property information, schools, and more. Further potential uses of open data were discussed to help decision making, understand trends, and power consumer and business tools. Questions about New Zealand's open data program were welcomed.
Asian public governance forum on public innovation 9-10 September 2015Open Data NZ
Keitha Booth is the Director of New Zealand's Open Government Information and Data Programme. The programme aims to share data across the New Zealand government to provide better public services, unlock the value of public information, and create a more efficient and innovative government. Some key achievements of the programme include establishing the New Zealand Government Open Access and Licensing Framework, launching the data.govt.nz website, and enabling greater transparency, economic growth, social outcomes, and government efficiencies through open data.
OECD workshop on measuring the link between public procurement, R&D and innov...STIEAS
OECD workshop on measuring the link between public procurement, R&D and innovation. "Impacts of Korean innovative procurement policies", presentation by Woosung Lee
Presentation to the New Zealand Transport Agency Open Data Day. Covering Government policy and intentions, "open by design" and examples of open data reuse
The document discusses New Zealand's leadership in open data. It defines open data and explains why data should be freely available. New Zealand has developed a common licensing framework called NZGOAL that uses Creative Commons licenses as the default for government data. New Zealand also launched a government data catalog called Data.govt.nz that currently lists 401 datasets from 58 agencies. The country is working to increase community contribution around open data resources.
The document discusses New Zealand's open government data and information programme. It defines open data and outlines the country's open access and licensing framework (NZGOAL) as well as data management principles (NZDIMP) that require data be non-proprietary, machine-readable, and licensed for reuse by default. The programme works to encourage government agencies to proactively release publicly funded, non-personal data on Data.govt.nz according to these standards to promote reuse. Examples show how open data has been used commercially and for advocacy and community benefit.
The document discusses the Open Addresses project, which aims to build a sustainable open database of addresses in the UK as an alternative to addresses currently only available from the private sector. It hypothesizes that closed address files are not well-suited to modern needs and that an open collaborative model could meet expectations of the modern economy while allowing new services and value-added products. The project is funded by the Release of Data Fund and in initial phases will develop a minimum viable product and engage stakeholders toward establishing an operational open addresses service and detailed business plan.
Open Kent is an award-winning approach to empowering people to make better use of local information by publishing public data in an open and standardized format. It provides a platform and tools for the public and staff to access, use, and visualize local data. This facilitates partners to share and compare their data to inform decision making. Open Kent also enables local businesses and non-profits to build innovative applications using this open data. The benefits include supporting community engagement, improving access to information, and increasing efficiencies through a shared intelligence platform.
Presentation on Bassetlaw District Council's experience with Open Data and the Bassetlaw Open Data site. Presented by Andrew Brammall, Strategic ICT Manager at Bassetlaw District Council, at Really Useful Day: Making use of Open Data for public services on 27 March 2015 in St Albans.
Talk given at the Westminster Higher Education Forum Keynote Seminar: Next steps for Open Access and Open Data research policy, Tuesday, 22nd November 2016
Local Open Data. Presentation for Cambridgeshire InsightMark Braggins
The document defines open data as factual information from various organizations that can be used to improve local services, support communities, and economic growth.
The document outlines India's National Data Sharing and Accessibility Policy (NDSAP) and Open Government Data Platform. It describes the roles of various government organizations in implementing the policy and platform. The National Informatics Centre under the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology is responsible for developing and managing the Open Government Data Platform at data.gov.in. Government ministries and departments are tasked with nominating data controllers and assisting with publishing datasets in open formats. The platform aims to increase data sharing, engage the community, and recognize open data champions.
The document presents an open data policy for Uganda with the vision of embedding a culture of open data by default within the public sector. It defines key terms like open data and open government data. It outlines the policy's objectives, scope, guiding principles, action areas, governance framework, and institutional roles. The objectives are to ensure availability and management of open government data. Action areas include establishing an open data portal and identifying high-value initial datasets. The Ministry of ICT and National Guidance will lead coordination, while other agencies like OPM, UCC and NITA-U will support implementation.
Open Data Ireland: Developing a national open data strategyDublinked .
Dr Evelyn O'Connor, project lead in the Department of Public Expenditure and Reform presents the benefits of open data and the strategy adopted by Ireland for developing the CKAN open data portal for Ireland data.gov.ie
Improving Innovation Through Open Data - Construction Excellence Annual Confe...21cConsultancy_2012
This document discusses how open data can fuel innovation. It provides examples of how governments and businesses are using open data to segment markets, define new products and services, and improve operations. While open data is helping modernize many industries, the construction industry still lags behind in developing an open data ecosystem. The document argues that open data could help the construction industry create healthier buildings, streamline permitting processes, and design happier schools and communities if it embraces open data practices.
SC6 Workshop 1: What can big data do for you? BigData_Europe
Presentation by Sören Auer, Fraunhofer IAIS, Coordinator of Big Data Europe, at the first workshop of Societal Challlenge 6 in the BigDataEurope project, taking place in Luxembourg on 18 November 2015.
http://www.big-data-europe.eu/social-sciences/
Big data analytics can provide insights to improve every aspect of transportation. It allows for better planning of infrastructure, traffic management, public transit systems, fleet maintenance, and influencing user behavior. Countries are collecting vast amounts of transportation data from sensors, mobile devices, and vehicles to reduce congestion, optimize traffic light timing, implement road pricing schemes, and improve public transit based on demand. Governments are establishing data officer and analyst positions and developing strategies and standards to maximize the benefits of big data while protecting privacy and enabling innovation.
Open Data and Innovation - Affiliated industries group - Feb 2015enotsluap
Presentation to the Affiliated Industries Group on Open Government Data - the government's policies and programme - and stories of innovative re-use of government data.
Community and voluntary sector research forum march 2015enotsluap
Paul Stone from the New Zealand Open Government Data Programme gave a presentation about open data. He defined open data as data that can be freely used, reused and redistributed by anyone with attribution. He described New Zealand's open government data policies and initiatives like NZGOAL and Data.govt.nz. He provided several examples of open government data sources and how data has been used, such as using health, contracts and crime data for advocacy. He concluded that the community sector has potential to use open data but lacks data skills and would rely on researchers to analyze data for them.
Presentation to the New Zealand Transport Agency Open Data Day. Covering Government policy and intentions, "open by design" and examples of open data reuse
The document discusses New Zealand's leadership in open data. It defines open data and explains why data should be freely available. New Zealand has developed a common licensing framework called NZGOAL that uses Creative Commons licenses as the default for government data. New Zealand also launched a government data catalog called Data.govt.nz that currently lists 401 datasets from 58 agencies. The country is working to increase community contribution around open data resources.
The document discusses New Zealand's open government data and information programme. It defines open data and outlines the country's open access and licensing framework (NZGOAL) as well as data management principles (NZDIMP) that require data be non-proprietary, machine-readable, and licensed for reuse by default. The programme works to encourage government agencies to proactively release publicly funded, non-personal data on Data.govt.nz according to these standards to promote reuse. Examples show how open data has been used commercially and for advocacy and community benefit.
The document discusses the Open Addresses project, which aims to build a sustainable open database of addresses in the UK as an alternative to addresses currently only available from the private sector. It hypothesizes that closed address files are not well-suited to modern needs and that an open collaborative model could meet expectations of the modern economy while allowing new services and value-added products. The project is funded by the Release of Data Fund and in initial phases will develop a minimum viable product and engage stakeholders toward establishing an operational open addresses service and detailed business plan.
Open Kent is an award-winning approach to empowering people to make better use of local information by publishing public data in an open and standardized format. It provides a platform and tools for the public and staff to access, use, and visualize local data. This facilitates partners to share and compare their data to inform decision making. Open Kent also enables local businesses and non-profits to build innovative applications using this open data. The benefits include supporting community engagement, improving access to information, and increasing efficiencies through a shared intelligence platform.
Presentation on Bassetlaw District Council's experience with Open Data and the Bassetlaw Open Data site. Presented by Andrew Brammall, Strategic ICT Manager at Bassetlaw District Council, at Really Useful Day: Making use of Open Data for public services on 27 March 2015 in St Albans.
Talk given at the Westminster Higher Education Forum Keynote Seminar: Next steps for Open Access and Open Data research policy, Tuesday, 22nd November 2016
Local Open Data. Presentation for Cambridgeshire InsightMark Braggins
The document defines open data as factual information from various organizations that can be used to improve local services, support communities, and economic growth.
The document outlines India's National Data Sharing and Accessibility Policy (NDSAP) and Open Government Data Platform. It describes the roles of various government organizations in implementing the policy and platform. The National Informatics Centre under the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology is responsible for developing and managing the Open Government Data Platform at data.gov.in. Government ministries and departments are tasked with nominating data controllers and assisting with publishing datasets in open formats. The platform aims to increase data sharing, engage the community, and recognize open data champions.
The document presents an open data policy for Uganda with the vision of embedding a culture of open data by default within the public sector. It defines key terms like open data and open government data. It outlines the policy's objectives, scope, guiding principles, action areas, governance framework, and institutional roles. The objectives are to ensure availability and management of open government data. Action areas include establishing an open data portal and identifying high-value initial datasets. The Ministry of ICT and National Guidance will lead coordination, while other agencies like OPM, UCC and NITA-U will support implementation.
Open Data Ireland: Developing a national open data strategyDublinked .
Dr Evelyn O'Connor, project lead in the Department of Public Expenditure and Reform presents the benefits of open data and the strategy adopted by Ireland for developing the CKAN open data portal for Ireland data.gov.ie
Improving Innovation Through Open Data - Construction Excellence Annual Confe...21cConsultancy_2012
This document discusses how open data can fuel innovation. It provides examples of how governments and businesses are using open data to segment markets, define new products and services, and improve operations. While open data is helping modernize many industries, the construction industry still lags behind in developing an open data ecosystem. The document argues that open data could help the construction industry create healthier buildings, streamline permitting processes, and design happier schools and communities if it embraces open data practices.
SC6 Workshop 1: What can big data do for you? BigData_Europe
Presentation by Sören Auer, Fraunhofer IAIS, Coordinator of Big Data Europe, at the first workshop of Societal Challlenge 6 in the BigDataEurope project, taking place in Luxembourg on 18 November 2015.
http://www.big-data-europe.eu/social-sciences/
Big data analytics can provide insights to improve every aspect of transportation. It allows for better planning of infrastructure, traffic management, public transit systems, fleet maintenance, and influencing user behavior. Countries are collecting vast amounts of transportation data from sensors, mobile devices, and vehicles to reduce congestion, optimize traffic light timing, implement road pricing schemes, and improve public transit based on demand. Governments are establishing data officer and analyst positions and developing strategies and standards to maximize the benefits of big data while protecting privacy and enabling innovation.
Open Data and Innovation - Affiliated industries group - Feb 2015enotsluap
Presentation to the Affiliated Industries Group on Open Government Data - the government's policies and programme - and stories of innovative re-use of government data.
Community and voluntary sector research forum march 2015enotsluap
Paul Stone from the New Zealand Open Government Data Programme gave a presentation about open data. He defined open data as data that can be freely used, reused and redistributed by anyone with attribution. He described New Zealand's open government data policies and initiatives like NZGOAL and Data.govt.nz. He provided several examples of open government data sources and how data has been used, such as using health, contracts and crime data for advocacy. He concluded that the community sector has potential to use open data but lacks data skills and would rely on researchers to analyze data for them.
ITx 2016 - Open sourcing the open source policyOpen Data NZ
Telling the story of using open source tools and methods for an open government policy consultation process while developing an open source licensing guide for government agencies
Open Data - the new oil of the digital economyOpen Data NZ
Open Data is about the process of opening up a whole dataset so that people, other than the people who have collected that data, can actually make use of it in new & innovative ways, to bring about both social & economic benefits.
This is the presentation by Rochelle Stewart-Allen delivered to the Results 9 teams at Creative HQ, Wellington, New Zealand on 27 April 2016.
Open data - the new oil of the digital economy (School of Government presenta...Open Data NZ
Open data is freely available data that anyone can use and share under an open license. The presentation provides examples of open data projects including mapping applications, data visualizations, and tools that use open government data to provide insights. Attendees are encouraged to participate in open data training programs and hackathons to become involved in using and developing applications with open data.
Open Government Data - Supporting Democratic Participationenotsluap
Slides for a workshop held at the Community Development Conference 2015 at Auckland on 19 February 2015. The Aim of the workshop was to raise awareness of the Open Government Data Programme and the value in data to support advocacy and solve problems.
- The document discusses New Zealand's Open Government Information and Data Programme, providing examples of apps and tools developed through open data initiatives like GovHack.
- Over 3,000 people participated in GovHack across Australia and New Zealand, developing over 100 projects using open government datasets to address real issues.
- Examples of apps developed include tools for emergency services, immigrants, tourists, and more to help reduce wait times, find communities and flatmates, and bring together emergency information.
Open Data for ALGIM Records and Information Management SymposiumOpen Data NZ
Open Data for ALGIM Records and Information Management Symposium. Covering government policy and intent, open by design and examples of open data reuse
This document provides an overview of open government data, including:
- Definitions of open data, open government data, and linked data and how they relate. Open government data is data produced by the government that can be freely used, reused and redistributed.
- Expected benefits of open government data include increased transparency, releasing social and commercial value from the data, and enabling more participatory governance.
- Linked open government data follows principles of using URIs, providing data over HTTP, and including links between datasets to enable discovery and integration.
- European and UK policies aim to unlock the potential of open data through legal and non-legislative measures like national open data portals.
This document discusses open data and open government initiatives. It provides an overview of the Open Government Partnership which aims to promote transparency, empower citizens, and fight corruption through open data and technology. It also summarizes Hawaii's open data policies and initiatives, including the Hawaii Open Data Policy established in 2013, as well as open data certificates and educational resources available through the School of Data.
The document summarizes a presentation on open government data and its potential benefits. It discusses the exponential growth of digital data and how open data can power sustainable development goals. It defines open data and its economic benefits, providing examples of companies created and jobs generated using open data. Finally, it outlines the World Bank's support for countries' open data initiatives through tools like the Open Data Readiness Assessment and examples of projects in various countries.
Hawkes bay local governent workshop 9 december 2015enotsluap
The document outlines an agenda for a meeting on open government data and information between Hawke's Bay regional and territorial authorities. It discusses New Zealand's open data policies and principles, resources available to support open data, examples of how open data has been used, and data that users want made available, such as property valuations, river flows, and council contracting information. The goal is to encourage government agencies to proactively release non-personal data and embrace open data practices.
Local Government Data Champion WorkshopsOpen Data NZ
The document outlines an agenda for a workshop on open government data and information. It includes presentations on open data policies, what constitutes open data, and resources available. It discusses the role of data champions and being "open by design". Examples are given of how open data has been used including apps created for property data, schools, public transport timetables. Participants discuss what additional open data local users want from councils such as consent applications, utility infrastructure and mobile resource locations.
Open Data at Locate15 Conference 11 march 2015Open Data NZ
This document discusses New Zealand's open government data initiative and what it means for data suppliers, users, and society. It defines open data as being accessible, machine-readable, and re-usable. Open data can enable economic growth through new businesses and tools, better social outcomes from improved daily decisions and analysis, and government efficiencies from single authoritative sources and evidence-based policy. Realizing these impacts will take bold changes and many years of engaged government agencies regularly supplying high-value data and engaged users developing applications, while addressing challenges around funding, capabilities, and assessing long-term impact.
Open and transparent practices through open dataenotsluap
The document discusses the benefits of open data and open government practices. It notes that open data can create economic, social and democratic value as data is reused. The New Zealand Declaration on Open and Transparent Government commits government agencies to proactively releasing non-personal data online to encourage reuse. Open consultation practices and releasing open source software can also increase transparency and participation in government.
Intro to Open data - presentation made as part of Food and Agriculture Organization meeting with Statistician Generals from around Nigeria + other government reps. **References are in the ppt notes
Deployment strategies of Open Data Node focused mainly on pilots (2015-May)Comsode - FP7 project
This document discusses enabling open data management in public institutions through a pilot deployment of the COMSODE Open Data Node. It describes the benefits of open data for public administrations, private sectors, and civil society. Public institutions are invited to participate in the pilot program and will receive assistance from COMSODE in categorizing their data, setting up processes to publish select data through the Open Data Node tools, and getting trained on using the platform.
Open Government Data for Transparency & Innovation by Mrs Neeta Verma, Deputy Director General, National Informatics Centre, Department of Electronics and Information Technology (DeitY), Government of India.
Presenting the Open Data Institute and our efforts to make North Carolina the largest interoperable data market in the world. Data must be broken down and analyzed for it to have value. Information included about Open Data portals and competitions in North Carolina.
The document discusses big data and open data implementation strategies for the public sector in Malaysia. It provides definitions of big data and open data. The Ministry of Multimedia and Communication Malaysia will develop a big data framework and governance structure. The Malaysian Administrative Modernisation and Management Planning Unit (MAMPU) and Malaysian Digital Economy Corporation (MDec) will collaborate to implement four pilot big data projects in government agencies by 2015. The strategy involves promoting awareness, establishing guidelines, and training public sector agencies to identify open data sets and appoint big data champions.
Open data-for-innovation-smart-and-sustainablegyleodhis
1) The document discusses how open data can support smart and sustainable development through enabling innovation, creative economies, and ICT applications in areas like disaster management and smart learning.
2) It provides examples of how open data principles and policies can be developed, highlighting the importance of context, content, and impact.
3) JKUAT's open research data policy and open data platform are presented as examples of enabling open data sharing and its benefits for research, transparency, and economic growth.
Open data for innovation, smart and sustainable prof muliarogyleodhis
1) The document discusses how open data can support smart and sustainable development through enabling innovation, creative economies, and ICT applications in areas like disaster management and smart learning.
2) It provides examples of how open data principles and policies can be developed, highlighting the importance of context, content, and impact.
3) JKUAT's open research data policy and open data platform are presented as case studies of enabling open data sharing and its benefits.
This document discusses understanding and improving the uptake and utilization of open data. It aims to present the state of open data programs, highlight opportunities in open data adoption, and identify issues and challenges.
The document provides background on the continued interest in open data and the growing adoption by institutions. It summarizes findings from recent surveys that show over 380 open data catalogs globally and over 150 in Europe. The 2013 Open Data Barometer is discussed, which ranks countries' open data readiness, implementation, and impact. The UK ranks as most advanced while few datasets are truly open with accessible licenses and formats.
Issues and challenges to open data uptake include few high-value datasets, lack of access to information laws, and limited training
Similar to Open Data - Environment Southland Information Management Conference Oct 2015 (20)
Opening up data in a data-driven world (Women in Spatial Breakfast)Open Data NZ
Opening up data in a data-driven world provides examples of how open data is used in practice by various organizations around the world to improve emergency responsiveness and civic participation. Some examples mentioned include mapping applications like HERE Maps and Thundermaps, a crowdsourced accessibility map called BlindSquare, a data visualization tool called Lifestreams, and Figure NZ's work using open data. People are also encouraged to participate in GovHack and contact the Open Data team with any other questions.
Opening up data in a data-driven world (ResBaz)Open Data NZ
Presentation by Rochelle Stewart-Allen on Research Bazaar, Palmerston North, New Zealand on 8 February 2017.
Speakers notes available on download.
Explore the potential of open data...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bwX5MAZ6zKI
Open Data Board Game (Datopolis) - getting startedOpen Data NZ
Datopolis is an open data board game where players take on roles and work to build tools by releasing and reusing different data types (represented by colored tiles) to increase their score on a dashboard. Players start by selecting role cards and data tiles to play as open, closed, or private. On each turn, players can build tools, draw event cards that impact the dashboard, and trade to release more data. The game ends when a player reaches 10 points or the dashboard hits a crisis 3 times, with the goal of collaboratively increasing dashboard scores through open data sharing and tool building.
Open Data NZ - International Open Data Conference Madrid presentation Open Data NZ
Explore the potential of open data...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bwX5MAZ6zKI
Open Data NZ is the New Zealand government's open data programme driving the supply and demand of open government data.
Open data has the potential to change the way we see our ourselves, our world and our future.
Open data, open potential - @opendatanz #opendatanz | opendata@linz.govt.nz
What is open government data? - an overview of New Zealand's Open Government Data and Information Programme. For more detail go to: https://www.ict.govt.nz/programmes-and-initiatives/open-and-transparent-government/open-government-information-and-data-work-programm/
We are pleased to share with you the latest VCOSA statistical report on the cotton and yarn industry for the month of March 2024.
Starting from January 2024, the full weekly and monthly reports will only be available for free to VCOSA members. To access the complete weekly report with figures, charts, and detailed analysis of the cotton fiber market in the past week, interested parties are kindly requested to contact VCOSA to subscribe to the newsletter.
The Ipsos - AI - Monitor 2024 Report.pdfSocial Samosa
According to Ipsos AI Monitor's 2024 report, 65% Indians said that products and services using AI have profoundly changed their daily life in the past 3-5 years.
4th Modern Marketing Reckoner by MMA Global India & Group M: 60+ experts on W...Social Samosa
The Modern Marketing Reckoner (MMR) is a comprehensive resource packed with POVs from 60+ industry leaders on how AI is transforming the 4 key pillars of marketing – product, place, price and promotions.
Predictably Improve Your B2B Tech Company's Performance by Leveraging DataKiwi Creative
Harness the power of AI-backed reports, benchmarking and data analysis to predict trends and detect anomalies in your marketing efforts.
Peter Caputa, CEO at Databox, reveals how you can discover the strategies and tools to increase your growth rate (and margins!).
From metrics to track to data habits to pick up, enhance your reporting for powerful insights to improve your B2B tech company's marketing.
- - -
This is the webinar recording from the June 2024 HubSpot User Group (HUG) for B2B Technology USA.
Watch the video recording at https://youtu.be/5vjwGfPN9lw
Sign up for future HUG events at https://events.hubspot.com/b2b-technology-usa/
Codeless Generative AI Pipelines
(GenAI with Milvus)
https://ml.dssconf.pl/user.html#!/lecture/DSSML24-041a/rate
Discover the potential of real-time streaming in the context of GenAI as we delve into the intricacies of Apache NiFi and its capabilities. Learn how this tool can significantly simplify the data engineering workflow for GenAI applications, allowing you to focus on the creative aspects rather than the technical complexities. I will guide you through practical examples and use cases, showing the impact of automation on prompt building. From data ingestion to transformation and delivery, witness how Apache NiFi streamlines the entire pipeline, ensuring a smooth and hassle-free experience.
Timothy Spann
https://www.youtube.com/@FLaNK-Stack
https://medium.com/@tspann
https://www.datainmotion.dev/
milvus, unstructured data, vector database, zilliz, cloud, vectors, python, deep learning, generative ai, genai, nifi, kafka, flink, streaming, iot, edge
Open Data - Environment Southland Information Management Conference Oct 2015
1. Environment Southland Data Management Conference
19 October 2015
- Paul Stone
- New Zealand Open Government Data Programme
2. What is open data and information?
◦ Brief description of open government data policies
and the programme
Why: some innovative re-use of open
government data – to get you thinking…
Your questions
3. “Open data is data that anyone can access, use
and share.”
(Open Data Institute https://theodi.org/guides/what-open-data)
For NZ Government…
licensed for legal re-use (NZGOAL)
Non-proprietary and machine-readable
format
5. Guidance to publicly funded agencies on how
to apply Creative Commons licences to
information data and content, published
digitally or in hardcopy.
Copyright = ownership
Licence = permissions to re-use (assigned by
the copyright owner)
Training videos at https://www.ict.govt.nz/guidance-and-
resources/open-government/new-zealand-government-open-access-and-
licensing-nzgoal-framework/nzgoal-online-training-videos/
6. • Open
• Protected
• Readily available
• Trusted and authoritative
• Well managed
• Reasonably priced (“…expected to be free”)
• Reusable
7. • Reusable
o at source, with the highest possible level of
granularity
o in re-usable, machine-readable format
o with appropriate metadata; and
o in aggregate or modified forms if they cannot
be released in their original state.
8.
9. Government direction to government agencies
to proactively release all:
• publicly funded data
• non-personal and unclassified
• high potential value for re-use
• managed according to the Principles
• licensed for re-use (NZGOAL)
• published on Data.govt.nz
10. Our job to encourage all that to happen!
To encourage and support the release of data
and information
To understand the user communities (and
raise awareness)
To assess the impact of re-use
12. It is expected that open data will lead to:
Increased social and economic benefits
(through new products and services)
Increased efficiencies
Increased transparency and democracy
18. Are there any location based events to notify
the public about?
The delivery mechanism already exists,
all that is needed is the open data…
19. Embed open data output as a requirement
of all new systems
Incorporate open data into
processes/publishing
Require quality data as part of any new
contracts for services – that can be released
as open data