Numerous government agencies worldwide are making big investments for developing information systems that open data they possess to the society, in order to be used for scientific, commercial and political purposes. It is therefore highly important to develop advanced open government infrastructures, which not only publish government data, but also provide support for the individual and collaborative value generation from them. It is also necessary, for both the ‘traditional’ and the advanced open government data infrastructures, to understand what value they create and how, and at the same time – since this is a relatively new type of information systems – to identify the main improvements they require, as well as, the infrastructure development priorities. Filling this research gap and following the Design Science research methodology five research questions were formulated further evolving this research field. A thorough literature review and a taxonomy creation conclude the main research areas of the Open Government Data (OGD) domain. Continuously, a model for a desk-based research was developed in order to analyse the current landscape of OGD infrastructures. Following the results of the above studies, a scenario-based design was applied in order to identify the requirements of the next generation infrastructures. Moreover, an evaluation framework and a value model have been developed driving to the next versions of the infrastructure. Finally, a new platform was realised and applied to the Greek context maximising the value for Collaborative and Individual use of OGD. Addressing the five basic research questions of this dissertation, different issues accrued and handled that are of major importance for the development of an OGD infrastructure. These issues have been discussed in the conclusions and were assimilated into the greater domain of OGD research articulating the future research.
This document discusses lessons learned from the agINFRA project about developing information infrastructure for agriculture. It emphasizes that infrastructure is more than just tools and technology - it also requires standards and capacity development. The agINFRA project found that focusing on data production and management is important, and that developing common semantics through vocabularies is necessary for infrastructure. It also stresses that capacity development is often neglected but critical for success. The document concludes that only a combination of technology, standards, and capacity development can create a successful information infrastructure.
Implementing (Parts of) FRAD in a FRBR-based Discovery SystemJenn Riley
This document discusses implementing the Functional Requirements for Authority Data (FRAD) model within a FRBR-based discovery system called Variations. It explains that FRAD adds new attributes, entities, and relationships that expand the FRBR model. Implementing FRAD would involve decisions like adding these new elements and mapping data from existing MARC records. Initial work has focused on a basic FRBR implementation, but future plans include more fully implementing FRAD and making the FRBRized data available to the community.
EUBrasilCloudFORUM Working Group on future scenarios and research challengesEUBrasilCloudFORUM .
Congresso Sociedade Brasileira de Computação CSBC2016 Porto Alegre (Brazil)
Workshop on Cloud Networks & Cloudscape Brazil
- James Clarke, Waterford Institute of Technology, Ireland
- Moacyr Martucci, Department of Engineering and Digital Systems of Polytechnic School of University of São Paulo, EUBrasilCloudFORUM member and Brazilian National Contact Point Coordinator for the Horizon 2020 and for ERC, Brazil
EUBrasilCloudFORUM Working Group on future scenarios and research challenges
This document summarizes the discussions from a working group session on future scenarios and research challenges for cloud computing collaboration between the EU and Brazil. The working group identified five potential future scenarios for sustainable living enabled by cloud computing: 1) environmental monitoring, 2) smart water and energy management, 3) assisted health and well-being, 4) heterogeneous cloud radio access networks, and 5) base station virtualization in cloud-radio access networks. They also identified three main drivers that present challenges for developing cloud computing technologies to achieve these scenarios: technologies being global and pervasive, socio-economic factors affecting cloud markets, and technological innovation creating new issues. Based on this analysis, the working group proposed seven potential research opportunities for EU-Brazil collaboration
READING LIST: USING A RETROSPECTIVE APPROACH TO MINE THE LITERATURE FOR GIS A...Barry Wellar
Four bodies of pertinent readings are identified for the purposes of the Applied Research Seminar, Mining U.S. Federal Agency Materials for GIS Nuggets, 2016 Esri Federal User Conference, February 24-26, Washington, DC
First and foremost are the papers prepared for AutoCarto Six Retrospective (section A), which set out many of the concepts, ideas, needs, challenges and opportunities, as well as principles and practices that underlie the evolution of GIS technology and GIScience methodology.
The second body of publications is the papers and slide presentations prepared for the Colloquium on Using the Retrospective Approach to Mine for GIS Nuggets (section B1 and section B2, respectively), and the third body (section C) consists of the articles about GIS retrospective project activities published in the International Journal of Geospatial Research (IJAGR).
Finally, a preliminary list of publications (section D) from various academic, government, professional organization, and other sources has been compiled to supplement the AutoCarto Six Retrospective papers, and the colloquium productions. More references will be identified in the coming months, and the current reading list dated August 31, 2015 will be amended accordingly.
The intention is to suggest readings which could be instructive for a wide range of attendees. Our approach at this stage in view of resource constraints, as well as uncertainty about the backgrounds of seminar attendees, is to be indicative and illustrative rather than comprehensive and directive.
Comparative analysis of national open data portals or whether your portal is ...Anastasija Nikiforova
This file is a supplementary material for the following article -> Nikiforova, A. (2020). Comparative analysis of national open data portals or whether your portal is ready to bring benefits from open data. In IADIS International Conference on ICT, Society and Human Beings (pp. 21-23).
This paper focuses on the analysis of usability of the national open data portals. Open [government] data are considered as one of the most influenceable tool for preventing and reducing corruption and reaching innovative solutions that create added value for society.Thus, it is important to ensure that they are provided in a form that are useful and suitable for the original purpose of the open data. Critical voices and many discussions on whether open government data and national open data portals are of sufficient quality appear more frequently. Therefore, this study deals with this topic and aims to find the main challenges that can negatively impact users’ experience through an analysis of usability of 42 open data portals by applying a unified methodology on them allowing their comparative analysis to be carried out.This study highlights the weakest aspects for 42 national open data portals, pointing on both, the most common weakest points, and individual. The analysis carried out also identifies portals that can be considered as leaders and as an example for the less successful open data portals.
Open Research Gateway for the ELIXIR-GR Infrastructure (Part 1)OpenAIRE
The Research Data Alliance (RDA) is an international organization focused on data sharing across disciplines. It has over 8,600 members from 137 countries working to reduce barriers to data sharing through developing infrastructure and community activities. RDA has numerous active interest groups and working groups focused on issues like specific scientific domains, data reference and sharing, community needs, data stewardship, and basic infrastructure. One recent focus is guidelines for data sharing during the COVID-19 pandemic.
This document discusses lessons learned from the agINFRA project about developing information infrastructure for agriculture. It emphasizes that infrastructure is more than just tools and technology - it also requires standards and capacity development. The agINFRA project found that focusing on data production and management is important, and that developing common semantics through vocabularies is necessary for infrastructure. It also stresses that capacity development is often neglected but critical for success. The document concludes that only a combination of technology, standards, and capacity development can create a successful information infrastructure.
Implementing (Parts of) FRAD in a FRBR-based Discovery SystemJenn Riley
This document discusses implementing the Functional Requirements for Authority Data (FRAD) model within a FRBR-based discovery system called Variations. It explains that FRAD adds new attributes, entities, and relationships that expand the FRBR model. Implementing FRAD would involve decisions like adding these new elements and mapping data from existing MARC records. Initial work has focused on a basic FRBR implementation, but future plans include more fully implementing FRAD and making the FRBRized data available to the community.
EUBrasilCloudFORUM Working Group on future scenarios and research challengesEUBrasilCloudFORUM .
Congresso Sociedade Brasileira de Computação CSBC2016 Porto Alegre (Brazil)
Workshop on Cloud Networks & Cloudscape Brazil
- James Clarke, Waterford Institute of Technology, Ireland
- Moacyr Martucci, Department of Engineering and Digital Systems of Polytechnic School of University of São Paulo, EUBrasilCloudFORUM member and Brazilian National Contact Point Coordinator for the Horizon 2020 and for ERC, Brazil
EUBrasilCloudFORUM Working Group on future scenarios and research challenges
This document summarizes the discussions from a working group session on future scenarios and research challenges for cloud computing collaboration between the EU and Brazil. The working group identified five potential future scenarios for sustainable living enabled by cloud computing: 1) environmental monitoring, 2) smart water and energy management, 3) assisted health and well-being, 4) heterogeneous cloud radio access networks, and 5) base station virtualization in cloud-radio access networks. They also identified three main drivers that present challenges for developing cloud computing technologies to achieve these scenarios: technologies being global and pervasive, socio-economic factors affecting cloud markets, and technological innovation creating new issues. Based on this analysis, the working group proposed seven potential research opportunities for EU-Brazil collaboration
READING LIST: USING A RETROSPECTIVE APPROACH TO MINE THE LITERATURE FOR GIS A...Barry Wellar
Four bodies of pertinent readings are identified for the purposes of the Applied Research Seminar, Mining U.S. Federal Agency Materials for GIS Nuggets, 2016 Esri Federal User Conference, February 24-26, Washington, DC
First and foremost are the papers prepared for AutoCarto Six Retrospective (section A), which set out many of the concepts, ideas, needs, challenges and opportunities, as well as principles and practices that underlie the evolution of GIS technology and GIScience methodology.
The second body of publications is the papers and slide presentations prepared for the Colloquium on Using the Retrospective Approach to Mine for GIS Nuggets (section B1 and section B2, respectively), and the third body (section C) consists of the articles about GIS retrospective project activities published in the International Journal of Geospatial Research (IJAGR).
Finally, a preliminary list of publications (section D) from various academic, government, professional organization, and other sources has been compiled to supplement the AutoCarto Six Retrospective papers, and the colloquium productions. More references will be identified in the coming months, and the current reading list dated August 31, 2015 will be amended accordingly.
The intention is to suggest readings which could be instructive for a wide range of attendees. Our approach at this stage in view of resource constraints, as well as uncertainty about the backgrounds of seminar attendees, is to be indicative and illustrative rather than comprehensive and directive.
Comparative analysis of national open data portals or whether your portal is ...Anastasija Nikiforova
This file is a supplementary material for the following article -> Nikiforova, A. (2020). Comparative analysis of national open data portals or whether your portal is ready to bring benefits from open data. In IADIS International Conference on ICT, Society and Human Beings (pp. 21-23).
This paper focuses on the analysis of usability of the national open data portals. Open [government] data are considered as one of the most influenceable tool for preventing and reducing corruption and reaching innovative solutions that create added value for society.Thus, it is important to ensure that they are provided in a form that are useful and suitable for the original purpose of the open data. Critical voices and many discussions on whether open government data and national open data portals are of sufficient quality appear more frequently. Therefore, this study deals with this topic and aims to find the main challenges that can negatively impact users’ experience through an analysis of usability of 42 open data portals by applying a unified methodology on them allowing their comparative analysis to be carried out.This study highlights the weakest aspects for 42 national open data portals, pointing on both, the most common weakest points, and individual. The analysis carried out also identifies portals that can be considered as leaders and as an example for the less successful open data portals.
Open Research Gateway for the ELIXIR-GR Infrastructure (Part 1)OpenAIRE
The Research Data Alliance (RDA) is an international organization focused on data sharing across disciplines. It has over 8,600 members from 137 countries working to reduce barriers to data sharing through developing infrastructure and community activities. RDA has numerous active interest groups and working groups focused on issues like specific scientific domains, data reference and sharing, community needs, data stewardship, and basic infrastructure. One recent focus is guidelines for data sharing during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Creating virtual groundwater research laboratories through interoperable tech...Helen Thompson
eResearch
How do we provide access to big and complex data in a way that people can use easily… but without biasing the data?
How do we incorporate qualitative data and quantitative data into models and maintain accuracy?
How can we harness Citizen Science and include crowd-sourced data and maintain accuracy?
Can we use digital technologies to we ensure that we don’t keep repeating the same science?
Open source health gis presentation finalJISC GECO
This document discusses using open source GIS tools to help address gaps in primary health care (PHC) services. It outlines current trends in PHC geography and use of GIS, including more localized information needs and the development of GP consortia. Existing GIS applications and tools are presented, along with some of their limitations. The document proposes a theoretical open source GIS toolkit using PHC, patient, and socio-demographic data to help inform PHC planning and services. Developing such a toolkit could help make GIS and geographic information more cost-effective and customizable for PHC organizations.
The document describes an approach and system called WIMU that indexes URIs and linked data sources to enable finding relevant RDF data sources for a given URI. WIMU indexes over 4 billion URIs and 668 thousand datasets. It ranks datasets based on the number of literals associated with a URI to determine where that URI is defined. The system was experimentally found to have high precision and provides a web interface and API for querying URI locations. Future work includes integrating WIMU with the LinkLion link discovery system.
This document provides an update on the Research Data Alliance (RDA). It summarizes that the RDA community focuses on building infrastructure to reduce barriers to data sharing and accelerate the development of coordinated global data infrastructure. It notes that the RDA has grown significantly since its launch in 2013 and now has over 3,000 members from over 100 countries. It also lists several outputs and deliverables that RDA working groups have produced to enable increased data sharing and interoperability.
ARIADNE: Report on project metadata standards and thesauri in useariadnenetwork
D3.2 Describes the metadata standards and thesauri already used within the consortium and the approach for integrating these into the registry through a rich ontology such as CIDOC-CRM.
Authors: Paola Ronzino, Kate Fernie, Christos Papatheodorou, Holly Wright and Julian Richards
This document provides an update on the Research Data Alliance (RDA). It summarizes that the RDA community focuses on building infrastructure to reduce barriers to data sharing and accelerate the development of coordinated global data infrastructure. It notes that the RDA has grown significantly since its launch in 2013 and now has over 3,000 members from over 100 countries. It also summarizes several outputs and deliverables from RDA working groups, including standards for data citation, metadata directories and data type registries. Finally, it previews upcoming RDA plenary meetings in places like Paris, Tokyo, and the United States.
This Conference provides a forum for researchers who address this issue and to present their work in a peer-reviewed forum. Authors are solicited to contribute to the conference by submitting articles that illustrate research results, projects, surveying works and industrial experiences that describe significant advances in the following areas, but are not limited to these topics only
Data mining foundations
Parallel and distributed data mining algorithms, Data streams mining, Graph mining, spatial data mining, Text video, multimedia data mining, Web mining,Pre-processing techniques, Visualization, Security and information hiding in data mining
Data mining Applications
Databases, Bioinformatics, Biometrics, Image analysis, Financial modeling, Forecasting, Classification, Clustering, Social Networks, Educational data mining
Knowledge Processing
Data and knowledge representation, Knowledge discovery framework and process, including pre- and post-processing, Integration of data warehousing, OLAP and data mining, Integrating constraints and knowledge in the KDD process , Exploring data analysis, inference of causes, prediction, Evaluating, consolidating, and explaining discovered knowledge, Statistical techniques for generation a robust, consistent data model, Interactive data exploration/visualization and discovery, Languages and interfaces for data mining, Mining Trends, Opportunities and Risks, Mining from low-quality information sources
This document provides an update on the Research Data Alliance (RDA). It summarizes that the RDA community focuses on building infrastructure to reduce barriers to data sharing and accelerate the development of coordinated global data infrastructure. It notes that the RDA has grown significantly since its launch in 2013 and now has over 3,000 members from over 100 countries. It also lists several outputs and deliverables that RDA working groups have produced to enable increased data sharing and interoperability.
This document provides an update on the Research Data Alliance (RDA) from June 2015. It summarizes that the RDA community focuses on building infrastructure to reduce barriers to data sharing and accelerate the development of global data infrastructure. It notes that the RDA has grown significantly since its launch in 2013 and now has over 2,900 members from 102 countries. It also lists several outputs and deliverables produced by RDA working groups to enable improved data sharing, including standards for data citation, metadata and data type registries.
BDE SC6-ws-05/12/2016 technology part - SWCBigData_Europe
The document discusses a pilot project within the Big Data Europe program to create an online dashboard of economic data from municipal budgets. The project aims to aggregate budget and spending data from multiple sources and formats, normalize it using RDF, and analyze and visualize the data to provide insights for citizens, researchers, and decision makers. Technical components used include Apache Flume, Kafka, Spark, HDFS, Virtuoso triplestore, and D3 for visualization. An initial version has been implemented and will be evaluated with municipalities and other stakeholders.
EDF2013: Selected Talk, Ghislain Atemezing: Towards Interoperable Visualizati...European Data Forum
Selected talk of Ghislain Atemezing at the European Data Forum 2013, 10 April 2013 in Dublin, Ireland: Towards Interoperable Visualization Applications Over Linked Data
The document discusses the evolution and history of the Internet and the Research Data Alliance (RDA). It provides details on:
- How the Internet originated from research networks developed by DARPA in the 1960s-70s.
- The RDA aims to build bridges for open sharing of research data globally by facilitating collaboration between experts. It is supported by funding from the EC, Australian NSD, and US NSF/NIST.
- The RDA works through Working and Interest Groups that develop standards and recommendations to advance data sharing at biannual plenary meetings. Several outputs addressing issues like metadata standards, data type registries, and PID information are expected in 2014.
This document provides an update on the Research Data Alliance (RDA). It summarizes that the RDA community focuses on building infrastructure to reduce barriers to data sharing and accelerate the development of coordinated global data infrastructure. It notes that the RDA has grown significantly since its launch in 2013 and now has over 3,300 members from 104 countries. It also lists several outputs and deliverables produced by RDA working groups, including standards for data citation, metadata directories and data type registries. Finally, it outlines RDA's organizational structure and previews upcoming plenary meetings in future years.
ARIADNEplus Community Needs Survey - Key Resultsariadnenetwork
The survey of over 700 archaeologists and data managers found that 65% now share some or all project data through repositories, up from 50% in 2013. Respondents said they most need recognition for data sharing but also find it time-consuming. While awareness of sharing is growing, more must be done to increase readiness. Respondents have reused others' data for research and building databases. They are most interested in ARIADNEplus services for discovering, accessing, and registering datasets across countries. Training in open data principles is the top priority.
Big Data Europe SC6 WS #3: PILOT SC6: CITIZEN BUDGET ON MUNICIPAL LEVEL, Mart...BigData_Europe
This document describes a pilot project that aims to create an online dashboard of municipal budget and spending data from multiple European cities. The project will harvest, link, analyze and visualize open budget data to make it more useful for citizens, researchers and decision makers. Data will be integrated from Athens, Thessaloniki and Kalamaria in Greece initially, and potentially Vienna, Linz and Barcelona. The technical architecture uses Apache tools like Flume, Kafka and Spark to ingest, store and analyze the heterogeneous data sources in real-time. The goal is to evaluate how a big data approach can provide new insights into public finances from an integrated, multilingual and longitudinal perspective.
Geohistory-Géohistoire Canada: Developing a partnership for historical GIS an...nacis_slides
NACIS 2016 Presentation
Byron Moldofsky, GIS and Cartography Office, Department of Geography and Planning, University of Toronto
Marcel Fortin, Map and Data Library, University of Toronto
The Canadian Historical Geographic Information Systems (HGIS) Partnership Development Project is a diverse group of geographers, historians, librarians, research NGOs, GIS companies, and members of the public. We are working to improve our collective ability to research historical subjects using GIS, and map them, primarily on the web. We are reaching out to the larger HGIS community to consolidate knowledge about what kinds of resources are currently available, and what will be needed in the future - not only to build historical GIS data and tools, but also to facilitate collaboration and data-sharing. In the first year of this two-year project we are laying the groundwork by reviewing current capabilities and needs, including doing a user needs survey for HGIS web-mapping. This presentation will present preliminary results from this study, and will discuss plans for pilot projects in the coming year.
Presentation by Glenn Hyman (CIAT) on effort to develop a global roads database. Also includes a few slides related to work of the Consultative Group on International Agricultural Research (CGIAR) in Africa.
BDE SC6-hang out - technology part-SWC - MartinBigData_Europe
The document discusses a pilot project within the Big Data Europe initiative that aims to integrate citizen budget data from multiple municipalities. The pilot will develop a platform to aggregate budget and spending data from different sources and formats to allow for analysis and visualization. Technical components like Apache Flume, Kafka, Spark and HDFS will be used to ingest, store and analyze the data. A semantic layer will consolidate the data and link it. The pilot aims to evaluate the platform with municipalities and receive feedback on analyzing a growing amount of integrated budget data over time.
An analysis framework and a taxonomy of smart cities developments. This presentation includes also the application of this framework in and metrics for Greek municipalities.
The main streams in web technologies and the support of Digital Government Research Center www.dgrc.gr
(In Greek: Ημερίδα Αξιοποίησης Τεχνολογιών Διαδικτύου 11 Μαρ 2018)
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How do we provide access to big and complex data in a way that people can use easily… but without biasing the data?
How do we incorporate qualitative data and quantitative data into models and maintain accuracy?
How can we harness Citizen Science and include crowd-sourced data and maintain accuracy?
Can we use digital technologies to we ensure that we don’t keep repeating the same science?
Open source health gis presentation finalJISC GECO
This document discusses using open source GIS tools to help address gaps in primary health care (PHC) services. It outlines current trends in PHC geography and use of GIS, including more localized information needs and the development of GP consortia. Existing GIS applications and tools are presented, along with some of their limitations. The document proposes a theoretical open source GIS toolkit using PHC, patient, and socio-demographic data to help inform PHC planning and services. Developing such a toolkit could help make GIS and geographic information more cost-effective and customizable for PHC organizations.
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This document provides an update on the Research Data Alliance (RDA). It summarizes that the RDA community focuses on building infrastructure to reduce barriers to data sharing and accelerate the development of coordinated global data infrastructure. It notes that the RDA has grown significantly since its launch in 2013 and now has over 3,000 members from over 100 countries. It also lists several outputs and deliverables that RDA working groups have produced to enable increased data sharing and interoperability.
ARIADNE: Report on project metadata standards and thesauri in useariadnenetwork
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This document provides an update on the Research Data Alliance (RDA). It summarizes that the RDA community focuses on building infrastructure to reduce barriers to data sharing and accelerate the development of coordinated global data infrastructure. It notes that the RDA has grown significantly since its launch in 2013 and now has over 3,000 members from over 100 countries. It also summarizes several outputs and deliverables from RDA working groups, including standards for data citation, metadata directories and data type registries. Finally, it previews upcoming RDA plenary meetings in places like Paris, Tokyo, and the United States.
This Conference provides a forum for researchers who address this issue and to present their work in a peer-reviewed forum. Authors are solicited to contribute to the conference by submitting articles that illustrate research results, projects, surveying works and industrial experiences that describe significant advances in the following areas, but are not limited to these topics only
Data mining foundations
Parallel and distributed data mining algorithms, Data streams mining, Graph mining, spatial data mining, Text video, multimedia data mining, Web mining,Pre-processing techniques, Visualization, Security and information hiding in data mining
Data mining Applications
Databases, Bioinformatics, Biometrics, Image analysis, Financial modeling, Forecasting, Classification, Clustering, Social Networks, Educational data mining
Knowledge Processing
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This document provides an update on the Research Data Alliance (RDA) from June 2015. It summarizes that the RDA community focuses on building infrastructure to reduce barriers to data sharing and accelerate the development of global data infrastructure. It notes that the RDA has grown significantly since its launch in 2013 and now has over 2,900 members from 102 countries. It also lists several outputs and deliverables produced by RDA working groups to enable improved data sharing, including standards for data citation, metadata and data type registries.
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The document discusses a pilot project within the Big Data Europe program to create an online dashboard of economic data from municipal budgets. The project aims to aggregate budget and spending data from multiple sources and formats, normalize it using RDF, and analyze and visualize the data to provide insights for citizens, researchers, and decision makers. Technical components used include Apache Flume, Kafka, Spark, HDFS, Virtuoso triplestore, and D3 for visualization. An initial version has been implemented and will be evaluated with municipalities and other stakeholders.
EDF2013: Selected Talk, Ghislain Atemezing: Towards Interoperable Visualizati...European Data Forum
Selected talk of Ghislain Atemezing at the European Data Forum 2013, 10 April 2013 in Dublin, Ireland: Towards Interoperable Visualization Applications Over Linked Data
The document discusses the evolution and history of the Internet and the Research Data Alliance (RDA). It provides details on:
- How the Internet originated from research networks developed by DARPA in the 1960s-70s.
- The RDA aims to build bridges for open sharing of research data globally by facilitating collaboration between experts. It is supported by funding from the EC, Australian NSD, and US NSF/NIST.
- The RDA works through Working and Interest Groups that develop standards and recommendations to advance data sharing at biannual plenary meetings. Several outputs addressing issues like metadata standards, data type registries, and PID information are expected in 2014.
This document provides an update on the Research Data Alliance (RDA). It summarizes that the RDA community focuses on building infrastructure to reduce barriers to data sharing and accelerate the development of coordinated global data infrastructure. It notes that the RDA has grown significantly since its launch in 2013 and now has over 3,300 members from 104 countries. It also lists several outputs and deliverables produced by RDA working groups, including standards for data citation, metadata directories and data type registries. Finally, it outlines RDA's organizational structure and previews upcoming plenary meetings in future years.
ARIADNEplus Community Needs Survey - Key Resultsariadnenetwork
The survey of over 700 archaeologists and data managers found that 65% now share some or all project data through repositories, up from 50% in 2013. Respondents said they most need recognition for data sharing but also find it time-consuming. While awareness of sharing is growing, more must be done to increase readiness. Respondents have reused others' data for research and building databases. They are most interested in ARIADNEplus services for discovering, accessing, and registering datasets across countries. Training in open data principles is the top priority.
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NACIS 2016 Presentation
Byron Moldofsky, GIS and Cartography Office, Department of Geography and Planning, University of Toronto
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The Canadian Historical Geographic Information Systems (HGIS) Partnership Development Project is a diverse group of geographers, historians, librarians, research NGOs, GIS companies, and members of the public. We are working to improve our collective ability to research historical subjects using GIS, and map them, primarily on the web. We are reaching out to the larger HGIS community to consolidate knowledge about what kinds of resources are currently available, and what will be needed in the future - not only to build historical GIS data and tools, but also to facilitate collaboration and data-sharing. In the first year of this two-year project we are laying the groundwork by reviewing current capabilities and needs, including doing a user needs survey for HGIS web-mapping. This presentation will present preliminary results from this study, and will discuss plans for pilot projects in the coming year.
Presentation by Glenn Hyman (CIAT) on effort to develop a global roads database. Also includes a few slides related to work of the Consultative Group on International Agricultural Research (CGIAR) in Africa.
BDE SC6-hang out - technology part-SWC - MartinBigData_Europe
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Open government data infrastructures: research challenges, artefacts design and evaluation
1. Doctoral Dissertation
OPEN GOVERNMENT DATA INFRASTRUCTURES:
Research Challenges, Artefacts Design and Evaluation
CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS
Samos, December 2016
University of the Aegean
Department of Information and Communication Systems Engineering
2. Outline of the Presentation
Samos, 6/12/2016 CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS 2
Introduction
Overall
Methodology
RQ1: Research
Areas
RQ2: OGD
Sources
RQ3:
Requirements
RQ4:
Evaluation
RQ5: Market
Place for GR
Conclusions &
Further
Research
3. Open Government Data (OGD)
Introduction
Overall
Methodology
RQ1: Research
Areas
RQ2: OGD
Sources
RQ3:
Requirements
RQ4:
Evaluation
RQ5: Market
Place for GR
Conclusions
Open Government Data (OGD) is a subset of Public Sector
Information (PSI), relating to information produced and collected by
public bodies which is openly offered for re-use by administrations,
enterprises, researchers or citizens. OGD:
covers all aspects of life (e.g. meteorological, geospatial, health,
education, legal, traffic, financial)
can be a collection of different types (e.g. document, file, catalogue,
dataset)
may be offered in different digital forms (e.g. pdf, xls, xml, csv, rdf, gml)
Samos, 6/12/2016 CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS 3
4. The policy context: Digital Agenda 2020 and PSI Directive
Introduction
Overall
Methodology
RQ1: Research
Areas
RQ2: OGD
Sources
RQ3:
Requirements
RQ4:
Evaluation
RQ5: Market
Place for GR
Conclusions
EUR 28 Billion direct annual
turnover in the PSI Sector
8% annual growth
PSI Sector one of the faster
growing sectors of the EU economy
“fifth freedom”: the free
movement of knowledge
How Europe can Gain from the
Rising Tide of Data
Samos, 6/12/2016 CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS 4
The supply-driven approach is insufficient
Strong barriers regarding data relevance and
quality
The use of Open Data “intermediaries” is
more effective
Technical complexity (multilinguality, kind,
format, metadata) & Organizational barriers
Europe should build its innovative
advantage in key areas through reinforced e-
Infrastructures
5. Objectives: The Research Questions
Introduction
Overall
Methodology
RQ1: Research
Areas
RQ2: OGD
Sources
RQ3:
Requirements
RQ4:
Evaluation
RQ5: Market
Place for GR
Conclusions
Samos, 6/12/2016 CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS 5
1. Which are the main research challenges and opportunities for
OGD and how we can map them?
2. What is the current state-of-play in the OGD infrastructures
development?
3. What are the requirements and features for a new more
advanced generation of OGD platform?
4. Which are the existing evaluation models and how to evaluate
an OGD Initiative?
5. How to maximise value for Collaborative and Individual use of
OGD and how to apply it to the Greek context?
7. RQ1: Research Areas
WHICH ARE THE MAIN RESEARCH CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES
FOR OGD AND HOW WE CAN MAP THEM?
Samos, 6/12/2016 CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS 7
8. Method: Descriptive Theories
Introduction
Overall
Methodology
RQ1: Research
Areas
RQ2: OGD
Sources
RQ3:
Requirements
RQ4:
Evaluation
RQ5: Market
Place for GR
Conclusions
Samos, 6/12/2016 CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS 8
Step 1: Analysis of
government policy
documents
Step 2: Analysis of
papers proposing OGD
research
categorizations
Step 3: Construction of
OGDRAT first version
Step 4: EGRL literature
search and review
Step 5: Construction of
OGDRAT second version
Step 6: Workshop
organization – feedback
collection
Step 7: Construction of
OGDRAT final version
11. Ranking of OGD research topics based on EGRL
Introduction
Overall
Methodology
RQ1: Research
Areas
RQ2: OGD
Sources
RQ3:
Requirements
RQ4:
Evaluation
RQ5: Market
Place for GR
Conclusions
Samos, 6/12/2016 CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS 11
12. Answering RQ1: state-of-the-art in OGD research
Introduction
Overall
Methodology
RQ1: Research
Areas
RQ2: OGD
Sources
RQ3:
Requirements
RQ4:
Evaluation
RQ5: Market
Place for GR
Conclusions
Samos, 6/12/2016 CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS 12
The OGD research domain is still
in its early stages, so it is
important to identify the
challenges and opportunities
Despite its significance and
the political support at EU
level, many challenges remain
open for member states
Different disciplines have
different uses for OGD
Current capacities to conduct
research with OGD remain
lacking
An infrastructure should integrate multiple and
diverse tools and resources and will enhance
thus the effectiveness and quality of e-
government research
The study reveals the interesting thematic
‘richness’ of the OGD research domain
o technological and non-technological
o publishing of government datasets and also their usage
by various actors
Limitations
o Projects
o Libraries
o Policy and legal Issues && Data Anonymisation Methods
13. RQ2: OGD Sources
WHAT IS THE CURRENT STATE-OF-PLAY IN THE OGD
INFRASTRUCTURES DEVELOPMENT?
Samos, 6/12/2016 CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS 13
14. OGD Sources
Introduction
Overall
Methodology
RQ1: Research
Areas
RQ2: OGD
Sources
RQ3:
Requirements
RQ4:
Evaluation
RQ5: Market
Place for GR
Conclusions
Samos, 6/12/2016 CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS 14
Stage 1: Identification of
OGD Sources
Stage 2: Formulation of
Analysis Framework
Stage 3: Data Collection
Stage 4: Data Processing
1 Borough of Trafford (UK) Open Data Catalog
2 Central Bureau of Statistics 11 Global Health Data Exchange
3 Data Gov UK 12 Hellenic Statistical Authority
4 Data.gov 13 INSPIRE Geo-portal
5 Deutschland API 14 Israel Government Sharing Site
6 Diavgeia Gov (Cl@rity) 15 Israel Land Administration
7 EUR-Lex 16 United Nations Data
8 European Environment Agency Data Service 17 Warwickshire Open Data
9 General Secretariat of Information Systems 18 World Bank's Open Data initiative
10 Geospatial Governmental Data
15. Analysis Framework
Introduction
Overall
Methodology
RQ1: Research
Areas
RQ2: OGD
Sources
RQ3:
Requirements
RQ4:
Evaluation
RQ5: Market
Place for GR
Conclusions
Samos, 6/12/2016 CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS 15
Stage 1: Identification of
OGD Sources
Stage 2: Formulation of
Analysis Framework
Stage 3: Data Collection
Stage 4: Data Processing
Datasets Discovery
Data Provision
Language
Visualizations
Feedback
Web Server
CMS/Platform
User Interface (UI)
Data Format
API
Functional Perspective Technological Perspective
16. Analysis Framework
Introduction
Overall
Methodology
RQ1: Research
Areas
RQ2: OGD
Sources
RQ3:
Requirements
RQ4:
Evaluation
RQ5: Market
Place for GR
Conclusions
Samos, 6/12/2016 CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS 16
Stage 1: Identification of
OGD Sources
Stage 2: Formulation of
Analysis Framework
Stage 3: Data Collection
Stage 4: Data Processing
5-stars Berners Lee’s Rating
Scheme
* make your stuff available on the web
** make it available as structured data
*** using non-proprietary format
**** use URLs to identify things, so
that people can point at your stuff
***** link your data to other people’s
data to provide context
RDF-compliance
5-stars Maturity Scheme of
Metadata Management
* Metadata Ignorance
** Scattered or Closed Metadata
*** Open Metadata for Humans
**** Open Reusable Metadata
***** Linked Open Metadata
Data License
Semantic Perspective
17. Analysis Framework
Introduction
Overall
Methodology
RQ1: Research
Areas
RQ2: OGD
Sources
RQ3:
Requirements
RQ4:
Evaluation
RQ5: Market
Place for GR
Conclusions
Samos, 6/12/2016 CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS 17
Stage 1: Identification of
OGD Sources
Stage 2: Formulation of
Analysis Framework
Stage 3: Data Collection
Stage 4: Data Processing
2 primary investigators
2 additional researchers when
a conflict on a value occurs
Percentages of uses and new
technologies
18. Answering RQ2: Consolidated view of utilities / functions of OGD infrastructures
Introduction
Overall
Methodology
RQ1: Research
Areas
RQ2: OGD
Sources
RQ3:
Requirements
RQ4:
Evaluation
RQ5: Market
Place for GR
Conclusions
Samos, 6/12/2016 CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS 18
Type Function(s)
Data
Provision
View data in HTML
Export data tables in embedded HTML code
View data in data tables with advanced filtering/pivoting capabilities
Map
Chart
Visualization
View geospatial data on map
Choose underlying map layer (e.g.Google maps, Bing maps, ArcGIS)
Spatial Mashups
View google data mashups on map
Dynamically create charts. Define columns, data sources, etc
Support for many chart types (pie, bar charts,etc)
Save current view
Data comparisons (time-line based comparisons, comparison on specific fields, etc.)
Feedback
Rate datasets
Comment on Datasets
Request Dataset forms
View popular demands / vote best data requests
Type Function(s)
Data
acquisition
A “Submit Datasets” web form where users (authorized or not) can upload data to
the portal
A Dataset Management System (DMS) to facilitate users to organize and maintain
their dataset submissions via a web-based user interface
Datasets
Catalog /
Discover
Autocomplete free text search
Browse through Categories
Faceted Search
SPARQL query
Yahoo! Query Language (YQL) queries
Advanced Query building (using all available data fields + conditional clauses)
Browse through interactive map
Browse data through charts
Simple Document list
View popular / new searches
Data
Provision
Download data as a file
Select Export file format (different from original format)
19. Answering RQ2: Consolidated view of technologies
Introduction
Overall
Methodology
RQ1: Research
Areas
RQ2: OGD
Sources
RQ3:
Requirements
RQ4:
Evaluation
RQ5: Market
Place for GR
Conclusions
Samos, 6/12/2016 CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS 19
Specification / Utility Technologies
Metadata standards
Dublin Core, CKAN, INSPIRE
ESRI ArcGIS Metadata – MXD
OECD metadata, UN comtrade metadata
Health Data Exchange (GHDx)
Euro-SDMX, SDMX, CSMD
Linked Data
RDF Support, N-Triple stores, SPARQL Support
Custom tools by Rensselaer Polytechnic
Institute (RPI) to transform CSV to RDF, Linked
Data Mashups
Supported Data
formats
Html, pdf, xls, doc, csv, xml, RDF, ppt, rtf , JSON
object, kml, kmz, mxd, tiff, png,ods,zip, tsv,txt
CMS / Platform
Drupal, Socrata, MediaWiki, Wordpress, Plone,
Joomla, PostGIS, CKAN engine
Specification / Utility Technologies
User Interface / Web
Technologies
Html, Adobe Flash, JQuery, JavaExts, Struts
MVC framework / Java, PHP (Joomla),
Python, MooTools, SOBI 2, ExtJS, JSP,
Prototype, script.aculo.us, Microsoft
ASP.NET, Nginx, Varnish
Piwik, Adobe Flex
Mashups /
Visualizations
Google Maps, Bing Maps, ArcGIS
OpenLayers , GeoEx, OpenStreetMap
MapFIsh and MapServer, Google Charts
API
RESTful Web Services
CKAN API
API query builder (code generation tool)
20. RQ3: Requirements
WHAT ARE THE REQUIREMENTS AND FEATURES FOR A NEW MORE
ADVANCED GENERATION OF OGD PLATFORM?
Samos, 6/12/2016 CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS 20
21. Scope
On a very abstract level: define logical system boundaries (Black-Box-View)
Detect relevant roles of the systems and their communications
Detect all types of usage, all types of operated infrastructures, incoming data
etc. Every type of use became a use case
Identify the beginning events or actions that start the use case
Define the conditions and constraints that will stop or end a use case
Design the Use Cases will be designed in UML and describe them textually
Introduction
Overall
Methodology
RQ1: Research
Areas
RQ2: OGD
Sources
RQ3:
Requirements
RQ4:
Evaluation
RQ5: Market
Place for GR
Conclusions
Samos, 6/12/2016 CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS 21
22. Scenario-based design
Use Case Description
Goal
Topic
Primary Actors and
Roles
Secondary Actors and
Roles
Introduction
Overall
Methodology
RQ1: Research
Areas
RQ2: OGD
Sources
RQ3:
Requirements
RQ4:
Evaluation
RQ5: Market
Place for GR
Conclusions
Samos, 6/12/2016 CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS 22
Data sets
Data Services
Data owners
Data Access Rights
Data Formats
Metadata formats
Nationalities and
Languages involved
Trigger
Pre-condition list
Post-conditions list
Primary Flow
Error Flow
Additional
Requirements list
Notes & Outstanding
Issues
Use Case/ Flow Chart Diagrams (UML)
23. Scenarios at a glance…
Introduction
Overall
Methodology
RQ1: Research
Areas
RQ2: OGD
Sources
RQ3:
Requirements
RQ4:
Evaluation
RQ5: Market
Place for GR
Conclusions
Samos, 6/12/2016 CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS 23
Nr Scenario Public Servant Researcher Citizen
Initialscenarios
SC-01
Storing or linking (making accessible), Annotating and Visualising a PS data
set
x
SC-02
Getting the ENGAGE metadata specifications (for applying them in my own
systems)
x
SC-03 Getting useful information (through browsing datasets or visualisations) x x
SC-04 Getting data for my research work x
SC-05 Linking my system with ENGAGE, for uploading data x
SC-06 Linking my system with ENGAGE, for downloading data x x
SC-07 Storing data in draft form (to be further curated) x x
SC-08 Put data and annotate them according to ENGAGE standard and my needs x x
IFIP-eGov
SC-09 Put my needs for Public Sector data x x
SC-10 Get information and training on metadata, open data, ENGAGE platform x x x
24. SC-04: Getting data for my research work
Introduction
Overall
Methodology
RQ1: Research
Areas
RQ2: OGD
Sources
RQ3:
Requirements
RQ4:
Evaluation
RQ5: Market
Place for GR
Conclusions
Samos, 6/12/2016 CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS 24
25. SC-04: Getting data for my research work
Introduction
Overall
Methodology
RQ1: Research
Areas
RQ2: OGD
Sources
RQ3:
Requirements
RQ4:
Evaluation
RQ5: Market
Place for GR
Conclusions
Samos, 6/12/2016 CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS 25
26. Open Data Workshop - Deliberation
Two questionnaires were distributed and
answered by participants:
The first questionnaire targeted the rating
of 8 (then) scenarios. From the results of
the rating exercise, 2 more scenarios were
added to the list (the training and insight
scenario) and the 10 final scenarios were
prioritized and extended
A second questionnaire discussed the
important features of a service
infrastructure for open data, indicating that
the most important issues are:
Introduction
Overall
Methodology
RQ1: Research
Areas
RQ2: OGD
Sources
RQ3:
Requirements
RQ4:
Evaluation
RQ5: Market
Place for GR
Conclusions
Samos, 6/12/2016 CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS 26
1 for more important Rating
SC-03
Getting useful information (through browsing datasets
or visualisations)
1
SC-01
Storing or linking (making accessible), Annotating and
Visualising a PS data set
2
SC-04 Getting data for my research work 3
SC-02
Getting the ENGAGE metadata specifications (for
applying them in my systems)
4
SC-06 Linking my system with ENGAGE, for downloading data 5
Key Feature
Planned
coverage
Ensure quality and authenticity of data **
Standardise Metadata ***
Convince Public Sector Officials **
Provide Multi-country datasets / Language / Multiliguality ***
Provide linked data sets **
27. Final Requirements List:Classical Functionality
Introduction
Overall
Methodology
RQ1: Research
Areas
RQ2: OGD
Sources
RQ3:
Requirements
RQ4:
Evaluation
RQ5: Market
Place for GR
Conclusions
Samos, 6/12/2016 CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS 27
Functionality Stakeholder Description
1 Data Publication/upload Provider Support for publication/upload of datasets to the providers
2 Data Modeling Provider Capabilities of flat metadata descriptions (based on a specific
metadata models)
3 Data Search User Simple search via keywords, resource format, publisher, topic
categories and countries
4 Data Visualisation User Simple visualisation techniques on specific datasets (maps,
charts)
5 Data Download User Data and metadata downloading capabilities – also provision
of API for this purpose
28. Final Requirements List:Advanced Functionality (1/4)
Samos, 6/12/2016 CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS 28
Functionality Stakeholder Description
1 Grouping and
Interaction
Provider/ User Capabilities for
(a) searching for and finding other users/providers having similar interests with me in order
to have information and knowledge exchange and cooperation,
(b) forming groups with other users/providers having similar interests with me in order to
have information and knowledge exchange and cooperation,
(c) maintaining datasets/working on datasets within one group,
(d) communicating with other users/ providers through messages in order to exchange
information and knowledge and
(e) getting immediately updated about the upload of new versions and enrichments of
datasets maintained/worked on within the group, or new relevant items (e.g. publications,
visualizations, etc.).
Introduction
Overall
Methodology
RQ1: Research
Areas
RQ2: OGD
Sources
RQ3:
Requirements
RQ4:
Evaluation
RQ5: Market
Place for GR
Conclusions
29. Final Requirements List:Advanced Functionality (2/4)
Samos, 6/12/2016 CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS 29
Functionality Stakeholder Description
2 Data Processing Provider/ User Capabilities for
(a) data enrichment - i.e. adding new elements - fields,
(b) for metadata enrichment - i.e. fill in missing fields,
(c) for data cleansing - e.g. detecting and correcting ubiquities in a dataset, matching text
names to database IDs (keys) etc.,
(d) converting datasets to another format,
(e) submitting various types of items - e.g. visualisations, publications - related to a dataset
and
(f) datasets combination and Mash-ups.
3 Data Enhanced
Modeling
Provider/ User Capabilities for description of flat, contextual and detailed metadata of any
metadata/vocabulary model.
Introduction
Overall
Methodology
RQ1: Research
Areas
RQ2: OGD
Sources
RQ3:
Requirements
RQ4:
Evaluation
RQ5: Market
Place for GR
Conclusions
30. Final Requirements List:Advanced Functionality (3/4)
Samos, 6/12/2016 CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS 30
Functionality Stakeholder Description
4 Feedback and
Collaboration
Provider/ User Capabilities
(a) to communicate our own thoughts and ideas on the datasets to the other users and the
providers of them through comments I enter on them,
(b) to read interesting thoughts and ideas of other users on the datasets through comments
they enter on them,
(c) to express our own needs for additional datasets that would be interesting and useful to
me,
(d) to get informed about the needs of other users for additional datasets and
(e) to get informed about datasets extensions and revisions.
5 Data Quality Rating User Capabilities to (a) communicate to the other users and the providers the level of quality of the
datasets that I perceive, (b) get informed on the level of quality of the datasets perceived by
other users through their ratings
Introduction
Overall
Methodology
RQ1: Research
Areas
RQ2: OGD
Sources
RQ3:
Requirements
RQ4:
Evaluation
RQ5: Market
Place for GR
Conclusions
31. Final Requirements List:Advanced Functionality (4/4)
Samos, 6/12/2016 CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS 31
Functionality Stakeholder Description
6 Data Linking Provider/ User Capabilities of data and metadata linking to other ontologies in the Linked Open Data
Cloud. Capabilities of querying data and metadata through Sparql Endpoints
7 Data Versions
Publication/upload
Provider/ User Support for publication/upload of new versions of the existing datasets, and connection
with previous ones and initial datasets
8 Advanced Data
Visualisation
User Advanced visualisation techniques on specific datasets and/or datasets mash-ups (maps,
charts, plots and other)
9 Advanced Data
Search
User Multilingual search based on thesauri and advanced metadata schema
Introduction
Overall
Methodology
RQ1: Research
Areas
RQ2: OGD
Sources
RQ3:
Requirements
RQ4:
Evaluation
RQ5: Market
Place for GR
Conclusions
32. RQ4: Evaluation
WHICH ARE THE EXISTING EVALUATION MODELS AND HOW TO
EVALUATE AN OGD INITIATIVE?
Samos, 6/12/2016 CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS 32
33. IS Evaluation: Methodological Approach
Introduction
Overall
Methodology
RQ1: Research
Areas
RQ2: OGD
Sources
RQ3:
Requirements
RQ4:
Evaluation
RQ5: Market
Place for GR
Conclusions
Samos, 6/12/2016 CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS 33
34. Evaluation Model for Users
Ease of Use Experience
Performance
Data Search &
Download Capabilities
Data Provision
Capabilities
Accompl.
Users’
Objectives
Use
Future
Behaviour
Users’ Data
Analysis Capabilities
Samos, 6/12/2016 34CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS
Introduction
Overall
Methodology
RQ1: Research
Areas
RQ2: OGD
Sources
RQ3:
Requirements
RQ4:
Evaluation
RQ5: Market
Place for GR
Conclusions
Efficiency Level
Effectiveness
Level
Fut. Behavior
Level
35. Evaluation Model for Providers
Ease of Use
Experience
Performance
Providers’ Data
Analysis Capabilities
Data Upload
Capabilities
Accompl.
Providers’
Objectives
Use
Future
Behaviour
Samos, 6/12/2016 35CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS
Introduction
Overall
Methodology
RQ1: Research
Areas
RQ2: OGD
Sources
RQ3:
Requirements
RQ4:
Evaluation
RQ5: Market
Place for GR
Conclusions
Efficiency Level
Effectiveness
Level
Fut. Behavior
Level
36. Evaluation Procedure
Introduction
Overall
Methodology
RQ1: Research
Areas
RQ2: OGD
Sources
RQ3:
Requirements
RQ4:
Evaluation
RQ5: Market
Place for GR
Conclusions
Samos, 6/12/2016 CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS 36
Achieving
Sustainable
Interest
Accomplishing
ENGAGE
technical
Objectives
Overall Impact
• Usability TestExternal
• Qualitative discussionExternal
• Experts QuestionnaireExternal
• Experts QuestionnaireInternal
• Online MetricsExternal
• Online User
QuestionnaireExternal
• Internal Experts SWOT
AnalysisInternal
37. Overall Impact
Introduction
Overall
Methodology
RQ1: Research
Areas
RQ2: OGD
Sources
RQ3:
Requirements
RQ4:
Evaluation
RQ5: Market
Place for GR
Conclusions
Samos, 6/12/2016 CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS 37
Accomplishing Technical Objectives Score
ENGAGE USPs – Experts’ Questionnaire 78,54 %
Usability of the ENGAGE platform – Usability
Test 76,51 %
Platform Capabilities – Online Users’
Questionnaire 60,5 %
Total 71,85 %
Achieving Sustainable Interest Score
Users’ Interest – Web Analytics 90 %
Users’ General Satisfaction – Online Users’
Questionnaire 61,4 %
Users’ Perceived Usefulness – Usability Test 78,19 %
Total 76,53 %
Version 1.0
Version 2.0
38. Value Generation Algorithm
Introduction
Overall
Methodology
RQ1: Research
Areas
RQ2: OGD
Sources
RQ3:
Requirements
RQ4:
Evaluation
RQ5: Market
Place for GR
Conclusions
Samos, 6/12/2016 CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS 38
Value Dimension Alpha
Data Provision Capabilities (DPV) 0.834
Data Search and Download Capabilities (DSD) 0.805
User-level Feedback Capabilities (UFB) 0.770
Ease of Use (EOU) 0.716
Performance (PER) 0.719
Data Processing Capabilities (DPR) 0.811
Data Upload Capabilities (DUP) 0.858
Provider-level Feedback Capabilities (PFB) -
Support for Achieving User-level Objectives
(SUO)
0.843
Support for Achieving Provider-level
Objectives (SPO)
-
Future Behaviour (FBE) 0.876
Regression Models R2
SUO model (8 indep. variables) 0.776
SPO model (8 indep. variables) 0.599
FBE model (2 indep. variables) 0.412
FBE model (10 indep. variables) 0.647
39. Value Measures
Samos, 6/12/2016 39CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS
Introduction
Overall
Methodology
RQ1: Research
Areas
RQ2: OGD
Sources
RQ3:
Requirements
RQ4:
Evaluation
RQ5: Market
Place for GR
Conclusions
41 value measures (all layers)
35 for the 1st layer
• 14 common value measures
• 15 value measures for users
• 06 value measures for providers
These value measures was then converted to a question to be
included in questionnaires to be distributed to stakeholders
A five point Likert scale is used to measure agreement or
disagreement
132 participants from all target groups
40. Value Model for Prosumers:
2nd Generation Infra
Samos, 6/12/2016 40CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS
Data Provision
Capabilities
3.03
Data Search & Download
Capabilities
3.03
User-level Feedback
Capabilities
2.97
Ease of Use
3.35
Performance
2.15
Data Processing
Capabilities
3.27
Data Upload Capabilities
2.93
Provider-level Feedback
Capabilities
3.44
Support for Achieving
User Object.
3.17
Support for Achieving
Provider Obj.
3.12
Future Behaviour
3.19
0.624
0.489
0.639
0.760
0.651
0.307
0.680
0.730
0.479
0.379
0.135
0.632
0.735
41. Evaluation Results: Mapping for decision support
Samos, 6/12/2016 41CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS
Introduction
Overall
Methodology
RQ1: Research
Areas
RQ2: OGD
Sources
RQ3:
Requirements
RQ4:
Evaluation
RQ5: Market
Place for GR
Conclusions
Lower Ratings
Group
Higher Ratings
Group
data provision
capabilities
data search-
download cap.
data upload
capabilities
performance
provider-level
feedback cap.
ease of use
data processing
capabilities
user-level feedback
capabil.
Lower Impact
Group
Higher Impact
Group
data provision
capabilities
user-level feedback
capab.
performance
provider-level
feedback cap.
data processing
capabilities
ease of use
data search-
download cap.
data upload
capabilities
42. Evaluation Results: the important features of OGD infrastructures
Samos, 6/12/2016 42CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS
Introduction
Overall
Methodology
RQ1: Research
Areas
RQ2: OGD
Sources
RQ3:
Requirements
RQ4:
Evaluation
RQ5: Market
Place for GR
Conclusions
1. bring stakeholders together
2. provide rich metadata
3. enable data quality assessment
4. ensure trust, security and critical mass
5. have an appropriate revenue model
6. provide use cases, training and support
7. provide technical support: open data processing tools
8. provide a full API for machine-to-machine operation
9. target multiple nationalities
43. RQ5: Marketplace
HOW TO MAXIMISE VALUE FOR COLLABORATIVE AND INDIVIDUAL
USE OF OGD AND HOW TO APPLY IT TO THE GREEK CONTEXT?
Samos, 6/12/2016 CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS 43
44. The Concept: 3rd Generation of OGD Infrastructures
Introduction
Overall
Methodology
RQ1: Research
Areas
RQ2: OGD
Sources
RQ3:
Requirements
RQ4:
Evaluation
RQ5: Market
Place for GR
Conclusions
Samos, 6/12/2016 CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS 44
University of the Aegean
45. Basic Modules
Introduction
Overall
Methodology
RQ1: Research
Areas
RQ2: OGD
Sources
RQ3:
Requirements
RQ4:
Evaluation
RQ5: Market
Place for GR
Conclusions
Samos, 6/12/2016 CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS 45
Vision, Mission,
Communication,
Use Cases
Administration/
Index of Users
(citizens &
businesses)
Application
Registry
Web Service
Registry
Subscribe an App
Subscribe a Web
Service
Instructions for
Application
Development –
Design Studio
Semantic Assets
(Codelists for
sectors, types of
apps, platforms
etc.)
Open Data
Sources Registry
Declare your
need for web
service
Relative sites
(open data, gov,
communities)
Declare your
need for app
Web and mobile operation: compatibility with all
platforms
Mobile friendliness for all operating systems and
devices
The basic language is Greek / English version is
under development
Social media-like user interface
Maintenance without further development
Three user roles: visitors, registered users,
moderators
Rating and comments capabilities for applications,
data and web services from registered users and
visitors
Integration with Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn
social media platforms (users can use their own
accounts for publishing their comments)
46. Re-usable Assets Milestones
Registration of open government applications developed by
citizens and businesses
Gathering of available open data and web services (public
sector)
Voluntary development of open, free applications
Promotion of new technologies in open government
mobile devices (mobile platforms)
open web services
open governmental data
Provision of training in the use of open data and services
for applications development
Support the cooperation between citizens, government and
businesses
Introduction
Overall
Methodology
RQ1: Research
Areas
RQ2: OGD
Sources
RQ3:
Requirements
RQ4:
Evaluation
RQ5: Market
Place for GR
Conclusions
Samos, 6/12/2016 CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS 46
Name, URL, Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn
and Google+ reservation
Basic functionality for all modules
Basic codelists for metadata fields
descriptions
50 registered apps following the
developed metadata prototype
15 registered web services following
the developed metadata prototype
22 registered open data sources
following the developed metadata
prototype
50 registered users
Cooperation with other initiatives
48. An extended OGD Life-Cycle
Introduction
Overall
Methodology
RQ1: Research
Areas
RQ2: OGD
Sources
RQ3:
Requirements
RQ4:
Evaluation
RQ5: Market
Place for GR
Conclusions
Samos, 6/12/2016 CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS 48
Life Cycle Stage Tools Methods
Create / Gather
Sensors, RFID, IS, Human, Connection
with already gathered open data
Automated data creation
Manual data entry
Linking with Open Data Portals
Pre-process
Detailed Metadata Standards
Evaluation Metrics and Models
Maturity Matrices
Conceptualisation; Structuring
Anonymisation; Evaluation
Curate
LOD Refine External Tool
Individual / Native Tools
Metadata Refinement
Change Data Format; Data Cleansing
Store / Obtain Repository and Data Centre Versioning, Data Linking
Publish Upload Capability
Licensing
Intellectual Property Rights
Retrieve / Acquire
Multilingual Search techniques
Download capabilities
Open Access
3-layer Metadata Schema
Process
External Data Processing tool
LOD Refine External Tool
Data enrichment
Create Linked Open Data
Different Datasets combination
Use
Internal & External Visualisation tool
Statistical Packages
Linking with external artefacts
Statistical Analysis
Map, Chart, Plot Visualisation
Collaborate
Collaboration Space and Workflow
Web 2.0 Capabilities and Tools
Declare Need
Exchange notes/emails/ideas
Data Quality Rating; Create Groups of
common interests; Requests on Open Data
49. A maturity model for OGD e-Infrastructures
Introduction
Overall
Methodology
RQ1: Research
Areas
RQ2: OGD
Sources
RQ3:
Requirements
RQ4:
Evaluation
RQ5: Market
Place for GR
Conclusions
Samos, 6/12/2016 CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS 49
Traditional OGD Infrastructures Advanced OGD Infrastructures
Time Point Zero 1st Generation 2nd Generation 3rd Generation
Internet presence
OGD existence in silos
accessed by application
OGD web presence OGD web presence OGD web presence
Functionality N/A Basic Web 1.0 Advanced Web 2.0 Supporting value creation
Type N/A
OGD direct provision
portals
OGD direct provision &
OGD aggregators
OGD aggregators,
Collaboration Spaces
Stakeholders
Distinction between Data
Providers and Data Users
Distinction between Data
Providers and Data Users
Data
Procumers
Data
Procumers
License Custom or N/A Custom or N/A CC share-alike CC share-alike
Format .xls, .pdf html, .xls, .pdf + .csv + URLs + Linked data
Metadata
Metadata Ignorance or
Closed Metadata
Metadata Ignorance or
Closed Metadata
Open Metadata for Humans or
Open Reusable Metadata
Linked Open Metadata
Open Government
level
Initial: Information
broadcasting
Data
Transparency:
processes and performance
Open participation: Data quality,
Public feedback, conversation,
voting, Interactive
communications, Crowd-sourcing
Open Collaboration:
Interagency and with the
public, Co-creating value-
added services
50. Multi-disciplinary Research Based on OGD
Introduction
Overall
Methodology
RQ1: Research
Areas
RQ2: OGD
Sources
RQ3:
Requirements
RQ4:
Evaluation
RQ5: Market
Place for GR
Conclusions
Samos, 6/12/2016 CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS 50
Societal Challenge ICT-enabled Governance
Research Topic
OGD Research Topic Neighbouring Scientific
Domain
Language divide
and lack of cross-
communities
communication
Language and Cultural
Interoperability
Metadata for OGD
Multilinguality
Controlled Vocabularies
and Codelists Preservation
Information Intelligence
Computer Science
(Translation tools)
Behavioural sciences
Anticipating
unexpected crises
Social – Economic
Simulation Models
Policy Modelling
Process Optimization for
OGD (Accurate provision)
Semantic Annotation
Organisational
Interoperability
Sensor-generated open
data
Social and economic
sciences
Enhanced collective
cognitive intelligence
(human / ICT-
enabled) for better
Governance
Modelling and Simulation
Policy Analysis
Identity Management
OGD Mining
Citizen-generated open
data
Visualization
Information Management
Economics
Mathematics
Sociology
Computer Science
51. Further Developments – OGD Co-creation
The Collaborative Service Design Studio
◦ (a) design and create their own applications and
◦ (b) to create mashup applications, combining already existing applications and web
services
The Public Value Services Marketplace
◦ offers the created personalized services under commercial terms. It implements the
vision where governments, citizens, and businesses in Europe mutually benefit
from services of public value
Samos, 6/12/2016 CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS 51
Introduction
Overall
Methodology
RQ1: Research
Areas
RQ2: OGD
Sources
RQ3:
Requirements
RQ4:
Evaluation
RQ5: Market
Place for GR
Conclusions
52. Author’s Publications: Journal papers
Samos, 6/12/2016 CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS 52
1. Alexopoulos, C., Loukis, E., & Charalabidis, Y. (2016). A methodology for
determining the value generation mechanism and the improvement
priorities of open government data systems. Journal of Computer Science
and Information Systems, 13(1), 237-258.
2. Charalabidis, Y., Alexopoulos, C., & Loukis, E. (2016). A Taxonomy of Open
Government Data Research Areas and Topics. Journal of Organizational
Computing and Electronic Commerce, 26(1-2), 41-63.
3. Alexopoulos, C., Loukis, E., Mouzakitis, S., Petychakis, M., & Charalabidis, Y.
(2015). Analysing the Characteristics of Open Government Data Sources in
Greece. Journal of the Knowledge Economy, 1-33.
4. Alexopoulos, C., Loukis, E., & Charalabidis, Y. (2014). A Platform for Closing
the Open Data Feedback Loop based on Web2. 0 functionality. JeDEM-
eJournal of eDemocracy and Open Government, 6(1), 62-68.
Impact
Factor
Publisher
0.640 ComSIS
0.596
Taylor &
Francis
0.423
Springer
US
Open Access DU Krems
53. Author’s Publications: Conference papers
Samos, 6/12/2016 CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS 53
1. Charalabidis, Y., Alexopoulos, C., Diamantopoulou, V., & Androutsopoulou, A.
(2016, January). An open data and open services repository for supporting
citizen-driven application development for governance. In Proceedings of the
49th Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (HICSS) (pp. 2596-
2604)
2. Zuiderwijk, A., Loukis, E., Alexopoulos, C., Janssen, M., & Jeffery, K. (2014, May).
Elements for the development of an open data marketplace. In Proceedings of
the Conference for E-Democracy and Open Government (p. 309)
3. Charalabidis, Y., Loukis, E., & Alexopoulos, C. (2014, January). Evaluating second
generation open government data infrastructures using value models. In
Proceedings of the 47th Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences
(HICSS) (pp. 2114-2126)
4. Alexopoulos, C., Spiliotopoulou, L., & Charalabidis, Y. (2013, September). Open
data movement in Greece: A case study on open government data sources.
In Proceedings of the 17th Panhellenic Conference on Informatics (pp. 279-286).
5. Alexopoulos, C., Loukis, E., Charalabidis, Y., & Zuiderwijk, A. (2013, June). An
Evaluation Framework for Traditional and Advanced Open Public Data e-
Infrastructures. In Edited by W. Castelnovo and E. Ferrari. In Proceedings of the
13th European Conference on Egovernment (pp. 102-111).
6. Alexopoulos, C., Loukis, E., Charalabidis, Y., & Tagkopoulos, I. (2012, October). A
Methodology for Evaluating PSI E-infrastructures Based on Multiple Value
Models. In Proceedings of the 16th Panhellenic Conference on Informatics (pp.
37-43).
HICSS IEEE SJR: 0,221
CeDEM IEEE Open Access
HICSS IEEE SJR: 0,221
PCI ACM SJR: 0,151
ECEG
academic-
conferences
SJR: 0,113
PCI IEEE SJR: 0,151
54. Author’s Publications: other
Samos, 6/12/2016 CHARALAMPOS ALEXOPOULOS 54
Workshop papers
Alexopoulos, C., Zuiderwijk, A., Charalabidis, Y., & Loukis, E., (2014). Closing the open public data
feedback loop: the ENGAGE platform. SHARE-PSI Workshop (Lisbon).
Alexopoulos, C., & Charalabidis, Y., (2015). Realising an Open Data Marketplace in Greece. SHARE-
PSI Workshop (Timisoara).
Chapters in Books
Alexopoulos, C., Zuiderwijk, A., Charalabidis, Y., Loukis, E., & Janssen, M. (2014). Designing a second
generation of open data platforms: integrating open data and social media. In Electronic
Government (pp. 230-241). Springer Berlin Heidelberg.
Charalabidis, Y., Lampathaki, F., Alexopoulos, C., Kokkinakos, P., & Koussouris, S. (2012). A
Classification of Future Internet Enterprise Systems Projects. In Enterprise Interoperability V (pp.
249-258). Springer London.
Book Authorships
Charalabidis Y., Zuiderwijk A., Alexopoulos C., Janssen M., (Aug. 2017). The world of Open Data.
Palgrave Macmillan. (forthcoming)