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The Open Data Institute at AnalyticsForward on March 14, 2015
The Open Data Institute, founded in 2012 by Sir Tim Berners-Lee and Professor Nigel Shadbolt, aims to demonstrate the commercial value of open government data and develop business capabilities to leverage this value. Open data is defined as data that organizations make available for anyone to access, use, and share, requiring a license for reuse. The initiative promotes data-driven decision making, economic development, and enhanced transparency in government, fostering innovation and citizen engagement.
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Similar to The Open Data Institute at AnalyticsForward on March 14, 2015
The Open Data Institute at AnalyticsForward on March 14, 2015
- 1. Ian Henshaw @ihenshaw CEO The ODINC @TheODINC #AnalyticsForward
- 2. “Open data anda change of mindset is the next step in the internet revolution” - Sir Tim Berners-Lee
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- 5. ● Founded in2012 by Sir Tim Berners-Lee and Professor Nigel Shadbolt ● The Open Data Institute is an independent, non-profit, non-partisan, limited by guarantee company.
- 6. Open Data InstituteMission (1) ● Demonstrate the commercial value of Open Government Data (OGD) and the impact of Open Data policies on the realization of this value. ● Develop the capability of businesses to exploit this value, with support from University researchers ● Help the public sector use its own data more effectively
- 7. Open Data InstituteMission (2) ● Engage with developers, the private and public sector to build supply chains and commercial outlets for public data ● Foster and train a generation of Open Data entrepreneurs ● Secure and commission the required research in underpinning Open Data technologies. ● Benchmark Open Data initiatives around the world.
- 8. Open data canhelp us address the greatest challenges of our time and generate value for everyone. Open Data Institute 2012
- 9. “Data is thenew Oil” - Clive Humby kenhodge13 (40132991@N07) on flickr.com
- 10. “Data is justlike crude.” - Michael Palmer ● It’s valuable, but if unrefined it cannot really be used. ● It has to be changed into gas, plastic, chemicals, etc to create a valuable entity that drives profitable activity Data must be broken down and analyzed for it to have value.
- 11. Data is theraw material of the new industrial revolution - Francis Maude MP
- 14. What is OpenData?
- 15. Definition of Open(ODI) Open data is data that is made available by organizations, businesses and individuals for anyone to access, use and share. ● Open data has to have a license that says it is open data. Without a license, the data can’t be reused. The license might also say: – that people who use the data must credit whoever is publishing it (this is called attribution) – that people who mix the data with other data have to also release the results as open data (this is called share-alike)
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- 18. Benefits of OpenData ● Data Driven Decision Making ● Performance Measurement ● Reduction of Government Costs ● Support an Open Government Initiative – e.g. Transparency ● Economic Development ● Increased Citizen Engagement ● Talent Attraction / Retention
- 19. Data Driven DecisionMaking http://london- fire.labs.theodi.org/explore/
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- 25. Open Data Portalsin NC http://technologytank.org/2015/02/26/open-data-portals-in-nc/
- 26. Triangle: Ground Zerofor Open Data http://technologytank.org/2015/02/21/the-triangle-is-ground-zero-for-open-data/
- 27. Open Data Competitions StartsMay 16, 2015 Ends September 2015 http://ncdatapalooza.com/ February, 2016 International Open Data Day http://triangleopendataday.org/
- 28. ODI NC Services ThoughtLeadership Open Data Research Open Data Training Open Data Consulting Data Set Certification Networking
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Editor's Notes
- #2 Introduction to the Open Data Institute of North Carolina (ODI NC)
- #3 Sir Tim Berners-Lee is credited as the founder of the World Wide Web. Open Data is Sir Tim Berners-Lee's new passion
- #4 This is an image of the paper that Sir Tim Berners-Lee developed in 1989. The jotted note by his boss, Mike Sendall, allowed Sir Tim Berners-Lee to continue
- #5 You can see from the illustration that the proposal looks like a web...
- #6 The web did not really turn into what TBL envisioned as a way to easily share data. So TBL along with Professor Nigel Shadbolt formed the Open Data Institute to help complete the project that TBL proposed in 1989.
- #10 “Data is the new oil,” declared Clive Humby, a Sheffield mathematician who with his wife, Edwina Dunn, made £90m helping Tesco with its Clubcard system. 1989 - Clive Humby, with his wife, Edwina Dunn found dunnhumby
- #11 Michael Palmer, of the Association of National Advertisers, expanded on Humby’s quote:
- #12 Francis Maude is an influential Member of British Parliament In 2010 Maude set up the Efficiency and Reform Group Maude has overseen the Government's transparency policy and also leads the UK Government's work with the Open Government Partnership. Maude drove the introduction of the Government's "digital by default" approach. He was responsible for the creation of the Government Digital Service.
- #13 In 2013, the Open Data Institute formed a network of nodes to expand and internationalize the work of the ODI. The ODI borrowed from the design principles of the web itself to bring people and organisations together, and will use open data both to collaborate with each other, and as the primary output of the network.
- #14 Currently there are 17 nodes. Country Nodes: Independent NGOs who are building national centres of excellence, working across public and private sectors, NGOs, educational institutions and other Nodes within the country. ODI USA and ODI Canada are currently in “beta” to reflect their startup status. City or Regional Nodes deliver projects, and can provide training, research, and development. ODI Dubai, ODI Chicago, and ODI North Carolina, ODI Paris, ODI Trento, ODI Brighton, ODI Manchester, ODI Leeds fall into this category. Communications Nodes amplify open data case studies from around the world and promote understanding. ODI Moscow, ODI Buenos Aires and ODI Gothenburg have joined at this level.
- #15 Ask for people to define what it is...
- #16 While there are many definitions of Open Data, the Open Knowledge Foundation's definition of Open Data is currently viewed by the ODI as the best definition of Open Data Important points: Anyone Free to use Reuse Redistribute
- #17 There are also other categories of data. Here is a Venn Diagram of 3 of them and how they intersect. Open Data brings Transparency Personal Data brings Context Bid Data allows us to be Informed
- #18 There are 2 major justifications of Open Data
- #19 Here are some of the benefits derived from Open Data. What fits in “Trust and Transparency” What fits in “Enabling the Ecomomy” Or both...
- #20 This is a study preformed by the ODI UK to visualize and allow input into the budgetary need to close 10 fire stations in London. Each choice allowed you to see what is the impact into the average response time by district amongst other things.
- #21 Governor O'Malley is on the leading edge of publishing data and (in this case) providing transparent access to how Maryland is performing on a real-time basis on 16 strategic goals. Want to know what the actual data is? You just click through the provided graphs to get to the data and you can do your own analysis.
- #22 This study by McKinsey in January 2014 showed the economic potential involved from Open Data. $3-5 Trillion per year in economic potential is huge. Putting it in perspective, the US economy is ~17-18 Trillion per year.
- #23 So why has Open Data become important now? Policy Drivers (just here in the US) US is a founding member of the Open Government Partnership Federal Regulation Executive Order 13642, May 9, 2013 Open by Default and Machine Readable Digital Accountability and Transparency Act of 2014 (DATA Act), May 9, 2014 Transparency in Federal spending. Machine readable, searchable, Data standards