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BYTE Project Overview
1. BYTE:
Big data roadmap and cross-disciplinary community for
addressing societal externalities
BYTE project overview
Kush Wadhwa
Trilateral Research & Consulting, LLP
BYTE project coordinator
BYTE WP2 Workshop
Lyon, 11 Sept 2014
2. Mobilising found data
Big
data
Data
exhaust
Dark
data
@BYTE_EU www.byte-project.eu
Found
data
Data
exhaust
Dark
data
3. Project details: BYTE
•Big data roadmap and cross-disciplinarY community for addressing socieTal Externalities (BYTE)
project
•March 2014 – Feb 2017; 36 months
• Funded by DG-CNCT: €2.25 million (Grant agreement no: 619551)
• 11 Partners
• 10 Countries
@BYTE_EU www.byte-project.eu
4. Key outcomes
•Define research efforts and policy measures necessary for responsible participation in
the big data economy
•Vision for Big Data for Europe for 2020, incorporating externalities
• Amplify positive externalities
• Diminish negative ones
•Roadmap
• Research Roadmap
• Policy Roadmap
•Formation of a Big Data community
• Implement the roadmap
• Sustainability plan
@BYTE_EU www.byte-project.eu
5. Process for policy recommendations
WP1: Context
setting
WP2: Literature
review of
externalities
WP3: Case
studies
WP4:
Horizontal
analysis
@BYTE_EU www.byte-project.eu
WP5: Foresight
exercise to
identify future
needs
WP6: Research
and policy
roadmap
Building the BYTE big data community
6. Big data concerns: externalities
• The effects of a decision by stakeholders (e.g., governments, industry, scientists, policy-makers)
that have an impact on a third party (especially members of the public)
• May be positive or negative
Economic
• Boost to the
economy
• Innovation
• Increase efficiency
• Smaller actors left
behind
• Shrink economies
Legal
• Privacy
• Data protection
• Data ownership
• Copyright
• Risks associated with
inclusion & exclusion
Social & Ethical
• Transparency
• Discrimination
• Methodological
difficulties
• Spurious
relationships
• Consumer
manipulation
@BYTE_EU www.byte-project.eu
Political
• Reliance on US
services
• Services have
become utilities
• Legal issues become
trade issues
7. Case studies: a sectoral approach
Environmental data
• European Space Agency
• Earth observation programme,
Copernicus
Energy
• Statoil
Utilities / Smart Cities
• Siemens
Cultural Data
• The European Library
@BYTE_EU www.byte-project.eu
Health
•GOSgene Initiative, University
College London
Crisis Response
Transport
•DNV GL
8. Roadmap(s)
Case study insights will be consolidated and used to build two roadmaps:
1. A research roadmap that focuses on what research, knowledge, technologies and skills are
necessary to capture a greater share of the big data market by Europe
2. A policy roadmap for the development, use, re-use and linking of big data
These will be produced in collaboration with stakeholders, especially advisory board members
and members of the big data community.
@BYTE_EU www.byte-project.eu
9. The big data community
Policy-makers
Big data
community
Industry
Academics
Legal experts
Civil society
organisations
@BYTE_EU www.byte-project.eu
•Initially comprises AB
members
•Intended to be as large as
possible
•Final form to be determined
•A virtual and physical presence
is intended
•Possibly organised into
different working groups,
tackling specific questions
•Will implement the BYTE
Roadmap(s)
10. Key outputs
Report Delivery date
D3.2: Case study reports on the positive and negative externalities associated
with the use of big data in different sectors
@BYTE_EU www.byte-project.eu
May 2015; (M15)
D5.1: The BYTE vision for the use of big data in five years Feb 2016; (M24)
D6.1: A BYTE research and policy roadmap for big data Aug 2016; (M30)
D7.3: Final report and policy guidelines Feb 2017; (M36)
11. Key milestones
Event Location Approx. Date
Disciplinary focus groups France, Norway, the
Netherlands and Italy
@BYTE_EU www.byte-project.eu
March 2015
Validation workshop on horizontal analysis Ireland Aug 2015
Visioning workshop The Netherlands Jan 2016
Validation workshop on the BYTE roadmap Austria July 2016
Big data community workshop Italy Dec 2016
BYTE final conference Hungary Feb 2017
12. Today’s workshop
Will focus on identifying the potential externalities (impacts) that should be considered within
the case study research.
Will showcase presentations from:
•Work package 1 – Setting the stage on big data
•Work package 2 – Elements of societal impact
•Academic and industry experts on dealing with the societal impacts of big data
Your comments, criticisms and further ideas are welcome and we appreciate your feedback.
@BYTE_EU www.byte-project.eu
13. QUESTIONS
Any questions?
Key contacts:
◦ Kush Wadhwa, kush.wadhwa@trilateralresearch.com
◦ Rachel Finn, rachel.finn@trilateralresearch.com
Thank you for your participation!
@BYTE_EU www.byte-project.eu
Hinweis der Redaktion
At the present time, big data is largely comprised of two types of data resources:
Dark data – which refers to vast, un-used and un-mined lakes of data
Data exhaust – which refers to the residual data that is the product of the completion of other processes, services, etc. – e.g., location data from navigation services, etc.
Dark data may be comprised of data exhaust, and some data exhaust may lie dormant as dark data.
However, the key to uncovering new information, capturing innovation and identifying efficiencies is to transform these data into Found data.
Found data (adapted from the Financial Times article “Big data: Are we making a big mistake?”, 28 March 2014) – Data elements that, when linked or processed, yield new connections and insights
However, we must always be aware of the negative impacts that could result from these mobilisations – e.g., potential for discrimination, spurious relationship that could lead to poor decision-making, etc.
BYTE aims to support stakeholders in mobilising big data and taking advantage of the associated opportunities, whist diminishing the potential negative externalities that could also result.
Production of a roadmap outlining a plan of action to enable European scientists and industry to capture a proportionate share of the big data market.
Provision of assistance to industry in capturing positive externalities (efficiencies, new business models, etc.) and addressing potential negative externalities before beginning a project, initiative or programme.
A series of clear and precise future research needs and policy steps
Bullet one – how we define an externality – as an “impact”
Public opinion surveys reveal that citizens are concerned about many of these issues, especially privacy and data protection.
Disciplinary focus groups
Intended to examine the externalities produced within each of the case studies, and each of the case study sectors
7 focus groups, focusing on each of the case study sectors
Will be conducted in France, Norway, the Netherlands and Italy