The document discusses the benefits of open government data and provides examples of how governments can publish structured data feeds for third parties to analyze and create tools for oversight and transparency. When governments publish open data, it allows citizens to collaboratively monitor the government and detect issues that are then resolved.
The document discusses the benefits of open government data and transparency. It provides 3 examples of how open data can be used: 1) third parties can create tools for data analysis and oversight, 2) citizens can collaboratively monitor their government by detecting issues in data streams, and 3) detected issues are then resolved. Overall, the document advocates for governments to publish more structured data to empower citizens and third parties to develop new tools and insights.
VisibleGovernment.ca aims to accelerate government transparency by funding tools that make government data more open, accessible and usable. This includes publishing structured data feeds, using data visualization to find new patterns, and enabling citizen collaboration through crowdsourcing. By taking an open approach and allowing external groups to experiment, governments can transform how they share information in a low-risk, cost-effective manner.
Benefits of Open Government Data (Expanded)Jennifer Bell
The document discusses the benefits of open government data and citizen engagement. It provides examples of how governments can publish structured data feeds, enable data visualization, and support crowdsourcing to engage citizens in monitoring government. When governments adopt open systems, it allows external groups and third parties to build tools for data analysis and oversight, and helps citizens detect issues and provide feedback.
An overview of the metaverse and how virtual worlds have become routine for business, academic and government use. The demographics, activities and advanced applications of virtual world, particularly Second Life.
Audio: http://feeds.feedburner.com/BroaderPerspectivePodcast
The document discusses digital futures and community ecosystems. It notes that data volumes are growing exponentially and open data provides opportunities for innovation. It outlines different ecosystems like natural, social, economic and digital ecosystems. The digital community ecosystem has many interconnected parts. Emerging technologies like social media, analytics, cloud computing and the internet of everything will impact digital futures. Open data fuels the development of intelligent communities. Sustainable digital communities require metrics, partnerships and leadership across sectors.
The document discusses how data from the Internet of Things and citizen science can be used for public benefit. It outlines how data is being generated from more sources and in larger volumes, and how this data combined with artificial intelligence is fueling a new data economy. It also presents several approaches for how citizens can be engaged to help refine open government data through incentives and blockchain-based systems, moving from just consuming open data to co-creating and maintaining public services.
The document discusses the benefits of open government data and transparency. It provides 3 examples of how open data can be used: 1) third parties can create tools for data analysis and oversight, 2) citizens can collaboratively monitor their government by detecting issues in data streams, and 3) detected issues are then resolved. Overall, the document advocates for governments to publish more structured data to empower citizens and third parties to develop new tools and insights.
VisibleGovernment.ca aims to accelerate government transparency by funding tools that make government data more open, accessible and usable. This includes publishing structured data feeds, using data visualization to find new patterns, and enabling citizen collaboration through crowdsourcing. By taking an open approach and allowing external groups to experiment, governments can transform how they share information in a low-risk, cost-effective manner.
Benefits of Open Government Data (Expanded)Jennifer Bell
The document discusses the benefits of open government data and citizen engagement. It provides examples of how governments can publish structured data feeds, enable data visualization, and support crowdsourcing to engage citizens in monitoring government. When governments adopt open systems, it allows external groups and third parties to build tools for data analysis and oversight, and helps citizens detect issues and provide feedback.
An overview of the metaverse and how virtual worlds have become routine for business, academic and government use. The demographics, activities and advanced applications of virtual world, particularly Second Life.
Audio: http://feeds.feedburner.com/BroaderPerspectivePodcast
The document discusses digital futures and community ecosystems. It notes that data volumes are growing exponentially and open data provides opportunities for innovation. It outlines different ecosystems like natural, social, economic and digital ecosystems. The digital community ecosystem has many interconnected parts. Emerging technologies like social media, analytics, cloud computing and the internet of everything will impact digital futures. Open data fuels the development of intelligent communities. Sustainable digital communities require metrics, partnerships and leadership across sectors.
The document discusses how data from the Internet of Things and citizen science can be used for public benefit. It outlines how data is being generated from more sources and in larger volumes, and how this data combined with artificial intelligence is fueling a new data economy. It also presents several approaches for how citizens can be engaged to help refine open government data through incentives and blockchain-based systems, moving from just consuming open data to co-creating and maintaining public services.
Smart Cities, Open Data and SMW - SMWCon Spring 2012 KeynoteJoel Natividad
This document discusses smart cities, open data, and semantic mediawiki (SMW). It provides an overview of a conference on these topics held in Carlsbad, CA in 2012. It discusses the goals of using open data and SMW to stimulate app development, encourage innovation, and create new intellectual property. It also provides examples of how crowdsourcing and incentivized competitions can drive innovation.
Government Linked Data: A Tipping Point for the Semantic WebNigel Shadbolt
This document summarizes a presentation on government linked data and open data. It discusses how the semantic web has simplified over time with micro principles like identifying entities with URIs and linking data. It outlines accomplishments in releasing open government data through sites like data.gov.uk and the power of open data to fuel apps. Principles of public data are presented, like being machine readable and in reusable form. Early examples of apps using open government data are shown. The concept of 5-star linked open data is introduced. Benefits of open government data are that it increases transparency, accountability, and public engagement.
- Nigel Shadbolt and Tim Berners-Lee were appointed in 2009 to create data.gov.uk and promote open government data.
- Open government data is now being released by governments, local authorities, and cities as it provides benefits such as increased transparency, accountability, and opportunities for economic and social gains.
- Key datasets are being released with open licenses and standards to encourage app development and public use of the data.
1) The document discusses how open data and interoperability can drive innovation by empowering people and communities through access to government data.
2) Key points include how open data can meet regulatory needs, communicate with citizens, and spur new economic development and innovation.
3) An open data ecosystem is created by gathering and connecting data, infrastructure, developers, and communities to empower choices and change behavior.
Open Data is a foundational component of Open Government. This presentation speaks to current state of Open Data and where the Next Generation is headed. The Open Data Framework components are summarized together with a discussion of the core elements of Open Gov.
Public Sphere: Gov 2.0 - Brian FitzgeraldPia Waugh
The document discusses improving access to and reuse of public sector information through removing barriers to information flow. It advocates for open access, open standards, open licensing and open business models to share knowledge. Several case studies are provided that highlight challenges around access to geospatial and transport data in Australia. The document argues for adopting open licensing frameworks like Creative Commons to enable greater reuse of public sector information.
Talk delivered at London Natural History Museum's "Informatics Horizons for the Natural History Museum" video and programme here
http://scratchpads.eu/NHMInformaticsday
Ostrom’s crypto-principles? Towards a commons-based approach for the use of B...David Rozas
Sildes from presentation at "Science, politics, activism and citizenship". Redes CTS & Catalan Society for the History of Science and Technology (Valencia, 31/05/2018).
Open Data Aha! Renfrewshire Open Data 'Enlightenment' eventMark Braggins
This document summarizes Mark Braggins' presentation on open data initiatives from across the UK and internationally. It provides examples of open data stories and projects from various local governments and communities in England, including Devon, Bath, Bristol, Cambridgeshire, Hampshire, London, Leeds, Manchester, and Trafford. It also briefly describes some international open data efforts, including a global weather visualization, a precision agriculture initiative, Chicago's predictive food safety model, and open data camps. Common traits of successful open data programs are sharing data, having local champions, and telling stories.
Open Data - Challenges and Opportunities for the GEO and Citizen CommunityJury Konga
This document discusses open data and open government. It provides an overview of open government and the role of open data. It then discusses success stories of open data initiatives from various levels of government, including federal, provincial, and municipal governments. It also discusses challenges and opportunities for citizens and the geo community. The document concludes by asking questions of the audience and providing concluding thoughts about open data and collaboration.
This document provides information about redistricting and a public mapping software project. It outlines features of the mapping software that allow users to create redistricting plans, evaluate plans, and share plans. It describes completed redistricting competitions in several states and aims to increase public participation in redistricting. The project is supported by foundations and companies and has an advisory board of experts. The goal is to create alternatives to politics as usual through public engagement with redistricting.
This document discusses open government data and linked data. It begins with an introduction to open data and open government data, noting its benefits like transparency, releasing social and commercial value, and participatory governance. It then discusses the semantic web and linked data, explaining how linking data using URIs, RDF, and HTTP allows for a web of machine-understandable data. It provides examples of linked government data projects and emphasizes that while open data is a first step, linked data allows for greater integration and reuse of data.
The document discusses the growing importance of data in the digital age. It notes that huge amounts of data are being stored in massive data centers that consume vast amounts of energy. Data is now seen as a valuable resource and fuel for the new economy, similar to how crude oil was in the past. Most of the top websites worldwide are American, with Europe currently on the periphery of the information society. The imbalance of data control could lead to market inefficiencies.
The document summarizes the agenda for the Global Forum 2012 Session #3 on big data, social media, systemic models, and governance. The session includes presentations from leaders in government, non-profits, and technology on topics related to how large amounts of digital data can be used to address challenges in various sectors such as transportation, renewable energy, livestock, and governance. Presenters will provide examples of how their organizations are leveraging big data through techniques including streaming analysis, data warehousing, and open data to improve decision-making and outcomes. The session aims to discuss both current applications of big data as well as future directions and transformations enabled by new technologies and patterns of data usage.
Ppt shark global forum session 3 2012 v4GlobalForum
This document summarizes a presentation on big data, civic media, and new patterns of governance. It discusses how 90% of the world's data has been generated since 2010, the rise of smartphones and mobile apps, and how cities like New York are using data and GIS. It defines the key aspects of big data as volume, variety, and velocity of information. It outlines how large cities are hiring chief data officers and how open data can allow for better decisions, innovation, and more effective governance. Ongoing challenges with big data initiatives are also reviewed.
The document discusses the rise of big data and NoSQL databases. It notes that organizations are drowning in large amounts of data from various sources like user-generated content. However, traditional relational databases struggle to handle this type and volume of semi-structured data in a distributed, scalable manner. This has led to the emergence of NoSQL databases that are more flexible and better suited for the distributed, large-scale requirements of big data.
Transparency to Innovation Civic Technology Keynote Case Study at Drupalcamp ...Andrew Hoppin
Case study given as a keynote Drupalcamp Ottawa 2/22/13, discussing NYSenate.gov, the new Drupal AppCatalog distribution, and the role of Drupal in the civic technology ecosystem.
This document summarizes a presentation on open data in Italy given by Lorenzo Benussi. The presentation provided background on open data and big data trends. It defined key open data concepts like open knowledge definitions and open data licenses. Examples of open data portals from around the world and in Italy were presented. Challenges around open data quality, explanation and engagement were also discussed. The presentation concluded that open data has the potential to transform how information is managed, markets function, and the relationship between government and citizens.
Presentation on Open Data delivered by Paul Wilkinson at the COMIT Community Day held on September 8th at Hemel Hempstead, hosted by Sir Robert McAlpine
The document discusses finding the next innovative website like GapMinder.com that better visualizes data to reach wide audiences. It proposes a vision of government and civil society collaborating through bidirectional data and service sharing. Government could act as a platform, building on both public and citizen-contributed data to reduce trade-offs in decision making. International cooperation and involving stakeholders across government, research, companies and civil society could help achieve this.
Smart Cities, Open Data and SMW - SMWCon Spring 2012 KeynoteJoel Natividad
This document discusses smart cities, open data, and semantic mediawiki (SMW). It provides an overview of a conference on these topics held in Carlsbad, CA in 2012. It discusses the goals of using open data and SMW to stimulate app development, encourage innovation, and create new intellectual property. It also provides examples of how crowdsourcing and incentivized competitions can drive innovation.
Government Linked Data: A Tipping Point for the Semantic WebNigel Shadbolt
This document summarizes a presentation on government linked data and open data. It discusses how the semantic web has simplified over time with micro principles like identifying entities with URIs and linking data. It outlines accomplishments in releasing open government data through sites like data.gov.uk and the power of open data to fuel apps. Principles of public data are presented, like being machine readable and in reusable form. Early examples of apps using open government data are shown. The concept of 5-star linked open data is introduced. Benefits of open government data are that it increases transparency, accountability, and public engagement.
- Nigel Shadbolt and Tim Berners-Lee were appointed in 2009 to create data.gov.uk and promote open government data.
- Open government data is now being released by governments, local authorities, and cities as it provides benefits such as increased transparency, accountability, and opportunities for economic and social gains.
- Key datasets are being released with open licenses and standards to encourage app development and public use of the data.
1) The document discusses how open data and interoperability can drive innovation by empowering people and communities through access to government data.
2) Key points include how open data can meet regulatory needs, communicate with citizens, and spur new economic development and innovation.
3) An open data ecosystem is created by gathering and connecting data, infrastructure, developers, and communities to empower choices and change behavior.
Open Data is a foundational component of Open Government. This presentation speaks to current state of Open Data and where the Next Generation is headed. The Open Data Framework components are summarized together with a discussion of the core elements of Open Gov.
Public Sphere: Gov 2.0 - Brian FitzgeraldPia Waugh
The document discusses improving access to and reuse of public sector information through removing barriers to information flow. It advocates for open access, open standards, open licensing and open business models to share knowledge. Several case studies are provided that highlight challenges around access to geospatial and transport data in Australia. The document argues for adopting open licensing frameworks like Creative Commons to enable greater reuse of public sector information.
Talk delivered at London Natural History Museum's "Informatics Horizons for the Natural History Museum" video and programme here
http://scratchpads.eu/NHMInformaticsday
Ostrom’s crypto-principles? Towards a commons-based approach for the use of B...David Rozas
Sildes from presentation at "Science, politics, activism and citizenship". Redes CTS & Catalan Society for the History of Science and Technology (Valencia, 31/05/2018).
Open Data Aha! Renfrewshire Open Data 'Enlightenment' eventMark Braggins
This document summarizes Mark Braggins' presentation on open data initiatives from across the UK and internationally. It provides examples of open data stories and projects from various local governments and communities in England, including Devon, Bath, Bristol, Cambridgeshire, Hampshire, London, Leeds, Manchester, and Trafford. It also briefly describes some international open data efforts, including a global weather visualization, a precision agriculture initiative, Chicago's predictive food safety model, and open data camps. Common traits of successful open data programs are sharing data, having local champions, and telling stories.
Open Data - Challenges and Opportunities for the GEO and Citizen CommunityJury Konga
This document discusses open data and open government. It provides an overview of open government and the role of open data. It then discusses success stories of open data initiatives from various levels of government, including federal, provincial, and municipal governments. It also discusses challenges and opportunities for citizens and the geo community. The document concludes by asking questions of the audience and providing concluding thoughts about open data and collaboration.
This document provides information about redistricting and a public mapping software project. It outlines features of the mapping software that allow users to create redistricting plans, evaluate plans, and share plans. It describes completed redistricting competitions in several states and aims to increase public participation in redistricting. The project is supported by foundations and companies and has an advisory board of experts. The goal is to create alternatives to politics as usual through public engagement with redistricting.
This document discusses open government data and linked data. It begins with an introduction to open data and open government data, noting its benefits like transparency, releasing social and commercial value, and participatory governance. It then discusses the semantic web and linked data, explaining how linking data using URIs, RDF, and HTTP allows for a web of machine-understandable data. It provides examples of linked government data projects and emphasizes that while open data is a first step, linked data allows for greater integration and reuse of data.
The document discusses the growing importance of data in the digital age. It notes that huge amounts of data are being stored in massive data centers that consume vast amounts of energy. Data is now seen as a valuable resource and fuel for the new economy, similar to how crude oil was in the past. Most of the top websites worldwide are American, with Europe currently on the periphery of the information society. The imbalance of data control could lead to market inefficiencies.
The document summarizes the agenda for the Global Forum 2012 Session #3 on big data, social media, systemic models, and governance. The session includes presentations from leaders in government, non-profits, and technology on topics related to how large amounts of digital data can be used to address challenges in various sectors such as transportation, renewable energy, livestock, and governance. Presenters will provide examples of how their organizations are leveraging big data through techniques including streaming analysis, data warehousing, and open data to improve decision-making and outcomes. The session aims to discuss both current applications of big data as well as future directions and transformations enabled by new technologies and patterns of data usage.
Ppt shark global forum session 3 2012 v4GlobalForum
This document summarizes a presentation on big data, civic media, and new patterns of governance. It discusses how 90% of the world's data has been generated since 2010, the rise of smartphones and mobile apps, and how cities like New York are using data and GIS. It defines the key aspects of big data as volume, variety, and velocity of information. It outlines how large cities are hiring chief data officers and how open data can allow for better decisions, innovation, and more effective governance. Ongoing challenges with big data initiatives are also reviewed.
The document discusses the rise of big data and NoSQL databases. It notes that organizations are drowning in large amounts of data from various sources like user-generated content. However, traditional relational databases struggle to handle this type and volume of semi-structured data in a distributed, scalable manner. This has led to the emergence of NoSQL databases that are more flexible and better suited for the distributed, large-scale requirements of big data.
Transparency to Innovation Civic Technology Keynote Case Study at Drupalcamp ...Andrew Hoppin
Case study given as a keynote Drupalcamp Ottawa 2/22/13, discussing NYSenate.gov, the new Drupal AppCatalog distribution, and the role of Drupal in the civic technology ecosystem.
This document summarizes a presentation on open data in Italy given by Lorenzo Benussi. The presentation provided background on open data and big data trends. It defined key open data concepts like open knowledge definitions and open data licenses. Examples of open data portals from around the world and in Italy were presented. Challenges around open data quality, explanation and engagement were also discussed. The presentation concluded that open data has the potential to transform how information is managed, markets function, and the relationship between government and citizens.
Presentation on Open Data delivered by Paul Wilkinson at the COMIT Community Day held on September 8th at Hemel Hempstead, hosted by Sir Robert McAlpine
The document discusses finding the next innovative website like GapMinder.com that better visualizes data to reach wide audiences. It proposes a vision of government and civil society collaborating through bidirectional data and service sharing. Government could act as a platform, building on both public and citizen-contributed data to reduce trade-offs in decision making. International cooperation and involving stakeholders across government, research, companies and civil society could help achieve this.
This document discusses lessons learned from open data initiatives. It argues that open data should be non-partisan and aims to increase transparency, accountability, and participation. Open data needs a steady stream of successes, to scale up, and to include high-value datasets that matter to people. A balanced open data ecosystem is needed with business, research, government, and technical components. While open data enables benefits, it also faces challenges regarding infrastructure, quality, security, and measuring impact. The document advocates keeping open data principles at the forefront.
Overview of Open Data, Linked Data and Web ScienceHaklae Kim
This document provides an overview of open data, linked data, and web science through conceptual discussions, case studies, and proposed next steps. It begins with definitions of key concepts like open data and the semantic web. Case studies demonstrate current applications of open data through government initiatives and technologies like Google's Knowledge Graph and Apple's Siri. The document concludes by acknowledging challenges with open data strategies and advocating for interdisciplinary collaboration to realize the potential of linked open government data.
This document summarizes open data definitions and licensing models. It discusses what open data is, including that it is a model to extract value from public sector information by using data to build new tools and services. Open data refers to data that can be freely used, modified, and shared by anyone for any purpose. The document outlines several open data definitions and principles, including from the Open Knowledge Foundation and their Open Definition. It also discusses open data licensing models and provides examples of open government data programs from countries like the US, UK, and Australia.
This document presents an overview of open data and Socrata's open data platform. Some key points:
- Socrata is the most widely adopted open data platform, used by many governments and organizations.
- It provides an accessible, cloud-based platform for publishing and experiencing data through various channels and devices.
- The platform aims to make data easier to find, explore, use and visualize in order to enhance engagement and foster innovation.
Open Government Data, Linked Data, and the Missing Blocks in Korea Haklae Kim
This presentation discusses open government data and linked data. It provides examples of how open data initiatives from different governments have increased transparency and civic participation. Linked data practices are presented as a way to interconnect disparate datasets using semantic web standards. While Korea has strong e-government infrastructure, the presentation argues more can be done to implement open data and linked data practices. Participatory approaches are advocated to help design open data policies and solutions.
The document discusses two investigative journalism case studies where Neo4j was used to analyze large leaked datasets and reveal connections between people, entities, and accounts. In the first case study, Neo4j helped journalists expose corruption related to the Panama Papers leak. In the second case study, Neo4j helped journalists win a Pulitzer Prize for their investigation of the Paradise Papers leak.
This document discusses how web 2.0 technologies are impacting government activities and policies. It begins by providing examples of how citizens are using web 2.0 tools to monitor government activities and provide feedback. This includes projects like Peer-to-Patent, Patient Opinion, and farmsubsidy.org. The document then argues that governments should embrace these grassroots initiatives rather than try to control them. It suggests governments should promote digital literacy, publish open data, and support bottom-up projects through funding. Finally, it presents a vision for a more transparent and participatory model of e-government that leverages web 2.0 approaches.
Fighting Phantom Firms in the UK: From Opening Up Datasets to Reshaping Data ...Jonathan Gray
"Fighting Phantom Firms in the UK: From Opening Up Datasets to Reshaping Data Infrastructures?". Working paper presented at the Open Data Research Symposium at the 3rd International Open Government Data Conference in Ottawa, on May 27th 2015. The paper draws on research undertaken as part of the EU H2020 funded ROUTE-TO-PA project.
Introduction to open data for state and local US government. Describes open data activities in Chicago in 2012 leading up to Apps for Metro Chicago contest. Introduces groups working on open data.
The document discusses the goals and progress of Data.gov, a US government platform that provides access to government data. It aims to 1) gather data from agencies and make it openly available, 2) connect developers, scientists and citizens to find solutions, 3) provide infrastructure based on standards, and 4) encourage apps and visualizations using the data. Since 2009, Data.gov has grown from 47 to over 400,000 datasets and driven the creation of hundreds of applications and visualizations that have improved lives. The document outlines plans to further open data internationally and drive innovation.
This document discusses steps towards a data value chain, including big data, public open data, and linked (open) data. It provides definitions and examples for each topic. For big data, it discusses the large volumes of data being created and challenges in working with such data. For public open data, it outlines principles like completeness and ease of access. It also shows examples of apps using open government data. For linked open data, it discusses moving from a web of documents to a web of interconnected data through using URIs and typed links. It also shows the growth of the linked open data cloud over time.
The document discusses big data analytics and creating a big data-enabled organization. It begins with an introduction to big data, defining it and explaining its four V's: volume, variety, velocity, and veracity. It then discusses big data analytics, explaining that it involves more than just data and requires methods like machine learning. The document provides examples of big data analytics in various industries and development contexts. It concludes by outlining three steps to creating a big data-enabled organization: 1) be clear on the specific questions and needs big data can address, 2) build an integrated foundation of data, tools, and skills, and 3) establish a culture of experimentation and learning from failures.
Open data provides opportunities for transparency, innovation, and participatory governance. There are technical challenges to making data open, from simple formats to linked data. While open data is often implemented by volunteers and the public sector, its long term success requires involvement from commercial organizations who can analyze and add value to data at larger scales. Ensuring public interests are protected as more commercial actors become involved will also be important going forward.
Presentatie tijdens symposium TU-delft 23 maart 2011Erik Jonker
Stelsel van Basisregistraties, Motor van een compacte & efficiente overheid, tijdens het symposium stelsel van basisregistraties, wat komt er van terecht, 23 maart 2011
Open Government, Open Policy Making PresentationErik Jonker
The document discusses the Obama administration's efforts towards open government through transparency, participation, and collaboration. It outlines early milestones like establishing the first Chief Technology Officer and launching websites like Data.gov and Recovery.gov. It proposes next steps like issuing an Open Government Directive requiring agencies to develop open government plans with public input and launching open government platforms to facilitate collaboration. The overall goal is to bring innovation to government by tapping public expertise and drawing on citizens' knowledge.
Cover Story - China's Investment Leader - Dr. Alyce SUmsthrill
In World Expo 2010 Shanghai – the most visited Expo in the World History
https://www.britannica.com/event/Expo-Shanghai-2010
China’s official organizer of the Expo, CCPIT (China Council for the Promotion of International Trade https://en.ccpit.org/) has chosen Dr. Alyce Su as the Cover Person with Cover Story, in the Expo’s official magazine distributed throughout the Expo, showcasing China’s New Generation of Leaders to the World.
IMPACT Silver is a pure silver zinc producer with over $260 million in revenue since 2008 and a large 100% owned 210km Mexico land package - 2024 catalysts includes new 14% grade zinc Plomosas mine and 20,000m of fully funded exploration drilling.
Best Competitive Marble Pricing in Dubai - ☎ 9928909666Stone Art Hub
Stone Art Hub offers the best competitive Marble Pricing in Dubai, ensuring affordability without compromising quality. With a wide range of exquisite marble options to choose from, you can enhance your spaces with elegance and sophistication. For inquiries or orders, contact us at ☎ 9928909666. Experience luxury at unbeatable prices.
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NIMA2024 | De toegevoegde waarde van DEI en ESG in campagnes | Nathalie Lam |...BBPMedia1
Nathalie zal delen hoe DEI en ESG een fundamentele rol kunnen spelen in je merkstrategie en je de juiste aansluiting kan creëren met je doelgroep. Door middel van voorbeelden en simpele handvatten toont ze hoe dit in jouw organisatie toegepast kan worden.
Starting a business is like embarking on an unpredictable adventure. It’s a journey filled with highs and lows, victories and defeats. But what if I told you that those setbacks and failures could be the very stepping stones that lead you to fortune? Let’s explore how resilience, adaptability, and strategic thinking can transform adversity into opportunity.
Industrial Tech SW: Category Renewal and CreationChristian Dahlen
Every industrial revolution has created a new set of categories and a new set of players.
Multiple new technologies have emerged, but Samsara and C3.ai are only two companies which have gone public so far.
Manufacturing startups constitute the largest pipeline share of unicorns and IPO candidates in the SF Bay Area, and software startups dominate in Germany.
Ellen Burstyn: From Detroit Dreamer to Hollywood Legend | CIO Women MagazineCIOWomenMagazine
In this article, we will dive into the extraordinary life of Ellen Burstyn, where the curtains rise on a story that's far more attractive than any script.
𝐔𝐧𝐯𝐞𝐢𝐥 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐅𝐮𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐄𝐧𝐞𝐫𝐠𝐲 𝐄𝐟𝐟𝐢𝐜𝐢𝐞𝐧𝐜𝐲 𝐰𝐢𝐭𝐡 𝐍𝐄𝐖𝐍𝐓𝐈𝐃𝐄’𝐬 𝐋𝐚𝐭𝐞𝐬𝐭 𝐎𝐟𝐟𝐞𝐫𝐢𝐧𝐠𝐬
Explore the details in our newly released product manual, which showcases NEWNTIDE's advanced heat pump technologies. Delve into our energy-efficient and eco-friendly solutions tailored for diverse global markets.
Zodiac Signs and Food Preferences_ What Your Sign Says About Your Tastemy Pandit
Know what your zodiac sign says about your taste in food! Explore how the 12 zodiac signs influence your culinary preferences with insights from MyPandit. Dive into astrology and flavors!
Digital Marketing with a Focus on Sustainabilitysssourabhsharma
Digital Marketing best practices including influencer marketing, content creators, and omnichannel marketing for Sustainable Brands at the Sustainable Cosmetics Summit 2024 in New York
The APCO Geopolitical Radar - Q3 2024 The Global Operating Environment for Bu...APCO
The Radar reflects input from APCO’s teams located around the world. It distils a host of interconnected events and trends into insights to inform operational and strategic decisions. Issues covered in this edition include:
Discover innovative uses of Revit in urban planning and design, enhancing city landscapes with advanced architectural solutions. Understand how architectural firms are using Revit to transform how processes and outcomes within urban planning and design fields look. They are supplementing work and putting in value through speed and imagination that the architects and planners are placing into composing progressive urban areas that are not only colorful but also pragmatic.
5. Web-oriented Architectures:
“have a much greater potential
effect on the ability to transform
government than anything else in
the Web 2.0 world.”
- Gartner, 2007
The E-Government Hype Cycle Meets Web 2.0
6. Publishing Structured Data Visualization
Feeds • Makes it easy to find new
• Ability to subscribe to patterns.
interesting data
• Data streams can be ‘mashed’
in new ways.
Collaborative Crowdsourcing
Organization • Combines skills and input of
• Tagging, Voting, Sharing large numbers of people
7. • Governments publish
Governments data streams
publish data
streams
• 3rd parties create tools for
analysis and oversight
3rd
Issues are
Party
Citizens
monitor data
• Citizens collaboratively
resolved
Tools streams monitor their
government
• Citizens detect issues,
Issues are
detected
give feedback
• Issues are resolved
14. [The Goldcorps President] realized that the
uniquely qualified minds to make new discoveries
were probably outside the boundaries of his
organization, and by sharing some intellectual
property he could harness the power of collective
genius and capability
[4]
26. Publishing Structured Data Visualization
Feeds • MAPLight makes relationship
• MAPLight is a mashup of between money and votes
data streams from different visible.
sources.
Collaborative Crowdsourcing
Organization • Thousands of journalists,
• Advocacy group tags advocates, and citizens can
donating companies as browse data and flag issues.
belonging to interest groups.
27. Open Systems Make
Failure Free.
* paraphrasing Clay Shirky.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/cobalt/1308955915/
32. “An online compliance checklist for
designers of government websites identifies
no fewer than 24 different regulatory
regimes with which all public government
web sites must comply.”
-David Robinson, Princeton Center for Information Policy.
“Government Data and the Invisible Hand”
34. Regulations.gov
• Launched • Re-designed
• Limited Search • Re-launched
• Hard to Use • Added RSS Feeds
2003 2008
(+few months)
• Pared down interface
OpenRegulations.org • Easy to navigate
*From: Government Data and the Invisible Hand, David Robinson,
Princeton Center for Information Technology Policy.
40. OLD NEW
*From: Power of Information Task Force blog, June 2008.
41. OLD NEW
*From: Power of Information Task Force blog, June 2008.
42. Access
Treasury
Board
Reporting
Department
Reporting
Auditor
General
Access
*From: Government Data and the Invisible Hand, David Robinson,
Princeton Center for Information Technology Policy.
43. An Architecture for Open
Access
External Treasury
Groups
Board
Reporting
Department
Reporting Auditor
General*
External
Groups
Access
* Save tax dollars.
48. Estonia: Government document repository
entirely open to public.
- Stephen Clift, DemocracyOnline*
* http://rebooting.personaldemocracy.com/node/52 [18]
49. Cost of Software Defect: Time Introduced vs. Time Detected
Time Detected
Require- Architec- Construc- System Post-
ments ture tion Test Release
Require-
1× 3× 5–10× 10× 10–100×
ments
Time
Architec-
Introduced - 1× 10× 15× 25–100×
ture
Construc-
- - 1× 10× 10–25×
tion
McConnell, Steve (2004). Code Complete (2nd edition ed.)
Microsoft Press. pp. 960. ISBN 0-7356-1967-0.
Also here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Software_testing
50. Let the public see
your successes as
they’re happening.
• Goals achieved
• Innovative services
• Efficiency improvements
58. 5 Transparency Pledges Transparency Reform
Source Code: Measurable Campaign
Change-Congress.org Promises
(Lawrence Lessig and Joe
Trippi) Publish MP Schedules
Candidate info scraped from Eliminate Data Access
party websites Fees
10 days to implement Access to Information
Reform
59.
60. 38 MPs elected
2 agreed to publish their
calendar
68. Standardize Stream Visualize
• Scrape data into • Publish RSS • Provide basic
standard format feeds visualization app
• Hold contests
69. Records collected so far.
30,000
Volunteers.
4
Errors found.
155
Visualization company
1 engaged.
Lawyer making sure things
1 are on the up-and-up.
72. “When you open up the data,
there’s no limit to what people can
do. It engages the imagination of
citizens in building the city.”
-David Miller, Mayor of Toronto.
Toronto 2.0: Data Sharing Source
The Globe and Mail, 09-01-31
74. Government of Canada
Treasury Board
ITERation Project
• Generalized system for publishing data
• Implements IMF Code of Conduct for
Fiscal Transparency
75. What am I
publishing?
How can I
structure it so it
can be re-used?
How can I be
more open?
76. Further Resources:
VisibleGovernment.ca Website: http://visiblegovernment.ca
Government Data and the Invisible Hand, David Robinson et. al.
Princeton Center for Information Technology Policy
http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1138083
Hack, Mash and Peer: Crowdsourcing Government Transparency
Jerry Brito, George Mason University
http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1023485
ChangeCamp: http://groups.google.com/group/changecamp
Sunlight Foundation: http://www.sunlightfoundation.com/
Government 2.0, David Eggers. (2005)
Here Comes Everybody, Clay Shirky. (2008)
78. Photo Credits:
[1] 234 social media marketing examples, beingpeterkim
http://www.flickr.com/photos/beingpeterkim/2909140600/
[2] Printing Press, Thomas Hawk
http://www.flickr.com/photos/thomashawk/172495285/
[3] Gold Bars, Curtis Perry http://www.flickr.com/photos/curtisperry/56998544
[4] Where’s Wally?, McGarry http://www.flickr.com/photos/mcgarry/111003432
[5] Eye see you!, dotbenjamin
http://www.flickr.com/photos/dotbenjamin/2636942186
[6] Auntie P.'s ruler, John Edgar Park
http://www.flickr.com/photos/edgar/355067220
[7] Chemical Reaction, Neys http://www.flickr.com/photos/neys/2386865187
[8] Landmark Supermarket Trinoma, bredgur
http://www.flickr.com/photos/bredgur/2655954991
[9] Cisco 2950, Marco Wessel http://www.flickr.com/photos/mhw/91952572/
79. [10] Hanging Boken Bulb II, bitzcelt
http://www.flickr.com/photos/bitzcelt/450640323/
[11] United Colors of Legotton, Guillermo
http://www.flickr.com/photos/grdloizaga/817425185
[12] Rotterdam: abstract architecture, docman
http://www.flickr.com/photos/docman/2216568210
[13] Roadblock, iboy daniel http://www.flickr.com/photos/iboy_daniel/83671284
[14] just take my hand let's fly away, funkyah
http://www.flickr.com/photos/funkyah/2400889778/
[15] Amelia Earheart, missrougue,
http://www.flickr.com/photos/missrogue/297606078/
[16] Dave Wants You, Chris Owens
http://www.flickr.com/photos/shutter/105497713
[17] Robots Attack, Andy Wilson
http://www.flickr.com/photos/by_andy/2646443630/
[18] Old Town, Tallinn, Estonia
http://www.flickr.com/photos/kaeru/1442362288/