Reproducibility in Policy and Science_Open Data Manchester

•

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Reproducibility is a cornerstone of science - and is an emerging area in policy making. What does reproducibility give us in policy making? What are its limits?

Technology

Ellen Broad – Policy Lead – @ellenbroad – ellen.broad@theodi.org
Reproducibility in policy

Open Data Institute
•  Founded October 2012
•  by Professor Sir Nigel Shadbolt &  
Sir Tim Berners-Lee
•  Independent institute
•  global network
•  innovation unit

We will catalyse an
environment of open data, 
to create economic, social  
& environmental value.
ODI Mission Statement

Open data – data that anyone
can access, use and share - is
a key element of
reproducibility

What does reproducibility
in policy look like?

http://london-ﬁre.labs.theodi.org/
Open, Informed Participation

Open data and policy
Decision making informed by data
Open participation in policymaking

informed debate
Active engagement with community

actively encouraging data use

encouraging them to publish

Open “other stuﬀ”
Policy modelling
Discussion papers
Minutes of internal discussions
Details of submissions
Advisory Groups

http://blog.tﬂ.gov.uk/2014/03/12/why-a-new-website-but-no-app-part-1/
Innovative Uses of Data

The limits of reproducibility in
policy making

Policy can be messy

Sir
Humphrey,
Yes
Minister:

“I
have
served
11
governments
in
the
past
30
years.
If
I'd

believed
in
all
their
policies,
I'd
have
been
passionately

commi=ed
to
keeping
out
of
the
Common
Market,
and

passionately
commi=ed
to
joining
it.

I'd
have
been
u=erly
convinced
of
the
rightness
of
naConalising

steel
and
of
denaConalising
it
and
renaConalising
it.
Capital

punishment?
I'd
have
been
a
fervent
retenConist
and
an
ardent

aboliConist.
I'd
have
been
a
Keynesian
and
a
Friedmanite,
a

grammar
school
preserver
and
destroyer,
a
naConalisaCon

freak
and
a
privaCsaCon
maniac
…”

The “reproduce” in
reproducibility makes me
nervous…

Open data: the big picture
New discoveries, new business models
Social environmental improvements
Increased public engagement
Improved public services
Transparency and accountability

Ellen Broad – Policy Lead – @ellenbroad – ellen.broad@theodi.org

Presentation from David Simoes-Brown, Strategy Partner at 100%Open, and Chris Parker, Ordnance Survey on open innovation with geographic data. With Seminar summary outcome slide: "Do's and Dont's of opening up data. Presented at Ordnance Survey hosted Science and Innovation 2010 Seminar: Underpinning innovation with geography launching this year's GeoVation Challenge - "How can Britain feed itself?"

A presentation conducted by Mr Phillip Delaney, The University of Melbourne. Presented on Tuesday the 1st of October 2013. Discovering and accessing relevant data is a problem often faced by urban researchers, policy and decision-makers across Australia. Several public, private and academic entities are establishing Data Hubs; online catalogues for data discovery, access and interrogation. Data Hubs are typically web services accessible via a portal, often with narrow geographic or application focus, with varied levels of analytical and visualisation capability. The Australian Urban Research Infrastructure Network (AURIN) is focused on providing better access to comprehensive datasets through a dedicated e-Infrastructure platform. The AURIN portal will facilitate programmatic access to data held in many emerging Data Hubs across Australia. AURIN is implementing a federated data model, providing a single access point and common interface for interrogating datasets. This paper outlines the Data Hub concept, describing the process and benefits of Data Hub integration within the AURIN e-infrastructure context

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Reproducibility in Policy and Science_Open Data Manchester

1. Ellen Broad – Policy Lead – @ellenbroad – ellen.broad@theodi.org Reproducibility in policy

2. Open Data Institute •  Founded October 2012 •  by Professor Sir Nigel Shadbolt &   Sir Tim Berners-Lee •  Independent institute •  global network •  innovation unit

3. We will catalyse an environment of open data,  to create economic, social   & environmental value. ODI Mission Statement

4. Open data – data that anyone can access, use and share - is a key element of reproducibility

5. What does reproducibility in policy look like?

6. http://london-ﬁre.labs.theodi.org/ Open, Informed Participation

7. Open data and policy Decision making informed by data Open participation in policymaking informed debate Active engagement with community actively encouraging data use encouraging them to publish

8. Open “other stuﬀ” Policy modelling Discussion papers Minutes of internal discussions Details of submissions Advisory Groups

9. http://blog.tﬂ.gov.uk/2014/03/12/why-a-new-website-but-no-app-part-1/ Innovative Uses of Data

10. The limits of reproducibility in policy making

11. Policy can be messy Sir Humphrey, Yes Minister: “I have served 11 governments in the past 30 years. If I'd believed in all their policies, I'd have been passionately commi=ed to keeping out of the Common Market, and passionately commi=ed to joining it. I'd have been u=erly convinced of the rightness of naConalising steel and of denaConalising it and renaConalising it. Capital punishment? I'd have been a fervent retenConist and an ardent aboliConist. I'd have been a Keynesian and a Friedmanite, a grammar school preserver and destroyer, a naConalisaCon freak and a privaCsaCon maniac …”

12. The “reproduce” in reproducibility makes me nervous…

13. Open data: the big picture New discoveries, new business models Social environmental improvements Increased public engagement Improved public services Transparency and accountability

14. Ellen Broad – Policy Lead – @ellenbroad – ellen.broad@theodi.org

Reproducibility in Policy and Science_Open Data Manchester

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