- published: 01 Jun 2016
- views: 178
Impact may refer to:
In science:
In development:
In computing:
In film, television and radio:
In literature:
O or OPEN may refer to:
Data (/ˈdeɪtə/ DAY-tə, /ˈdætə/ DA-tə, or /ˈdɑːtə/ DAH-tə) is a set of values of qualitative or quantitative variables; restated, pieces of data are individual pieces of information. Data is measured, collected and reported, and analyzed, whereupon it can be visualized using graphs or images. Data as a general concept refers to the fact that some existing information or knowledge is represented or coded in some form suitable for better usage or processing.
Raw data, i.e. unprocessed data, is a collection of numbers, characters; data processing commonly occurs by stages, and the "processed data" from one stage may be considered the "raw data" of the next. Field data is raw data that is collected in an uncontrolled in situ environment. Experimental data is data that is generated within the context of a scientific investigation by observation and recording.
The Latin word "data" is the plural of "datum", and still may be used as a plural noun in this sense. Nowadays, though, "data" is most commonly used in the singular, as a mass noun (like "information", "sand" or "rain").
Open data is data that you, or anyone can take, use or share - its' openly available and openly licensed. Open data makes a valuable impact in society by exposing some very real issues in New Zealand and all over the world. #opendataleadership @opendatanz
Presidential Innovation Fellow Ian Kalin moderates a discussion on the impact of open data in the energy sector with Jess Hemerly from Google, Monisha Shah, Deputy Associate Director for Energy and Climate Change at the Council on Environmental Quality, and Riggs Kubiak, Founder and CEO of Honest Buildings.
In her TEDx Talk Eileen shows us that every community possesses a treasure: an enormous amount of data, which, if appropriately analysed, may be used to improve traffic organization, energy consumption or scientific research. Open data promotes the idea that access to these data should be freely available to everyone. In her TEDx Talk, Eileen examines where we stand now and what will happen next. Eileen Wagner studied Philosophy at the University of Cambridge and Logic at the University of Amsterdam and is now a team member of Code of Germany and the Prototype Fund, a group of people building tools to analyse open data, making it accessible, understandable and usable. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn...
Long title: Room A - International Open Data Charter: Creating Open Data Packages to Move from Principle to Impact Moderator: Ana Brandusescu More information about the session: http://sched.co/7PVc
Government agencies collect a vast amount of data that is valuable not only to the agency that collected it, but also to many other stakeholders in the public and private sector. By making their data freely available without restrictions, government agencies can enable the private sector to leverage public data—including weather information, maps, legal filings, financial statements, health indicators, and education metrics—to develop new products and services and create new economic value. Already, a wide variety of companies have created innovations that were born from government data that has been made available for reuse. Join the Center for Data Innovation for a panel discussion highlighting new findings about where demand for open data is strongest and how government agencies can he...
Filmed at the Power of Data 2017 conference held by Swirrl at the Museum of London. http://power-of-data-2017.swirrl.com/ Using data to create impact: some design patterns for policymakers Data can be used as a mechanism to measure the effectiveness of policy and to inform policy decisions. But data can also be used as a tool to achieve policy objectives and create impact in the world. Jeni will discuss an approach to documenting and sharing re-usable patterns that help government policy makers make the most of data. Jeni's slides from this presentation are available at the following link: https://speakerdeck.com/swirrl/jeni-tennison-using-data-to-create-impact
What has been the overall impact of Open Data on the City of Chicago?
A talk about the significance of open data and the impact of open data based applications on our everyday life. Alicja Peszkowska is not only a new technologies and social change blogger but also a community builder. She co-built Warsaw NetWtorek community and took part in organizing first Polish social hackathons - SocHack. At the Open Knowledge Festival and Non Profit Technology Summit she spoke about community building and how new technologies change the world. Alicja works at Fundacja TechSoup where she focuses on transparency, accountability and e-participation projects. Her interests range from open data and free internet to popular culture. Not only did she use to be a regular film critic for the Polish KINO magazine but she also organized and took part in two booksprints. Did we m...
How to get the impact from open data. Fiona Smith, International Development Manager, Open Data Institute (UK). Nadiia Babynska, expert, Transparency and Accountability in Public Administration and Services.
Thursday May 28, 2015 | 11:00am - 12:15pm Exploring the emerging impact of open data and its potential transformative influence in the global south. Moderator: Naser Faruqui Speakers: Savita Bailur, Zacharia Chilliswa, Becky Hogge, Fabrizio Scrollini
DIGIWHIST Project Final Conference on 29 January 2018 European Parliament (Altiero Spinelli building), Brussels Part 1/2 Intro: ● Benedek Jávor (MEP): Welcome from the host ● Ella McPherson (University of Cambridge): Welcome from DIGIWHIST Session 1: Transparency and data availability in European public procurement. How far have we gotten and what needs to be done? ● Jiri Skuhrovec (DIGIWHIST): Data availability, transparency, and data gaps ● Commentators: Gavin Hayman (Open Contracting Partnership), Friedrich Lindenberg (OCCRP) ● Q&A; Session 2: Snapshot of government favoritism in European public procurement ● Mihaly Fazekas (DIGIWHIST): Risk assessment methods, risk areas and policy lessons ● Commentators: Ana Gomes (MEP), Frank Michlik (OLAF) ● Q&A; Speaker presentations can be ...
Conference “Open Research Data: Implications for Science and Society”, Warsaw, Poland, May 28–29, 2015, organized by the Open Science Platform — an initiative of the Interdisciplinary Centre for Mathematical and Computational Modelling at the University of Warsaw. pon.edu.pl @OpenSciPlatform #ORD2015
DIGIWHIST Project Final Conference on 29 January 2018 European Parliament (Altiero Spinelli building), Brussels Part 2/2 Session 3: How to reform to address problems, the interaction between legal arrangements and civil society activism (digital whistleblowing) ● Aram Khaghaghordyan (DIGIWHIST): Europam ● Mara Mendes (DIGIWHIST): opentender ● Francesco Calderoni (DIGIWHIST): risk assessment software ● Commentators: Francesca Recanatini (World Bank), Gustavo Piga (University of Rome), Carl Dolan (TI Europe) ● Q&A; Session 4: The EU’s role: What should Europe do next? ● Intro & moderation: Alina Mungiu-Pippidi (DIGIWHIST) ● Concluding panel: Eva Joly (MEP, tbc), Pascal Boijmans (DG REGIO), Jean-François Junger (DG Connect) Speaker presentations can be found here on the DIGIWHIST websi...
From real estate in Estonia to search and rescue in Ireland, find out how the OpenGovIntelligence project aims to use open data to improve the way government works. The OpenGovIntelligence project is a three year EU funded research project involving twelve partners from seven countries. It aims to demonstrate how better use of data and ‘co-creation’ of public services leads to benefits for citizens and businesses. The project involves 6 pilots, each with two partners: a technical partner tasked with developing software tools and preparing and publishing the appropriate open data, and a public sector partner with understanding of public service challenges, who will test out the new approaches in a practical setting. Speaker biography Sarah Roberts works on communications, training, strate...
TACOD Project Promoting Open Data as a Tool to Prevent and Detect Corruption The TACOD project seeks to measure the impact of laws and policies about open data on corruption. In this project we consider Open data as referring to both proactive publication and reactive publication, for instance in response to Freedom of Information requests. Open data is assumed to reduce corruption in two main ways. First, it is expected to increase the rate of detection of corruption, i.e., to increase the proportion of all corruption cases that are detected. Second, it is supposed to deter corruption, so that fewer cases of corruption occur. One problem for research into this relationship is that it is difficult to disentangle the two effects when seeking to measure their impact, particularly when usin...
Thursday May 28, 2015 | 4:00 - 5:00pm While it’s clear that open data has the potential to bring significant, positive change to government, the economy, and civil society, what is the path to achieve these goals. In this panel, leaders and trailblazers in the international open data community share their visions for the future of open data and the potential impact of a global data revolution. Moderator: Alex Howard Speakers: The Honourable Tony Clement, Sir Nigel Shadbolt
How do we make sure that development and aid money actually goes to the people who most need it? Sanjay Pradhan of the World Bank Institute lays out three guidelines to help relief efforts make the most impact -- while curbing corruption. One key: connecting the players who are working to change broken systems with the data they need. Talk by Sanjay Pradhan.
Presidential Innovation Fellow Ian Kalin moderates a discussion on the impact of open data in the energy sector with Jess Hemerly from Google, Monisha Shah, Deputy Associate Director for Energy and Climate Change at the Council on Environmental Quality, and Riggs Kubiak, Founder and CEO of Honest Buildings.
Government agencies collect a vast amount of data that is valuable not only to the agency that collected it, but also to many other stakeholders in the public and private sector. By making their data freely available without restrictions, government agencies can enable the private sector to leverage public data—including weather information, maps, legal filings, financial statements, health indicators, and education metrics—to develop new products and services and create new economic value. Already, a wide variety of companies have created innovations that were born from government data that has been made available for reuse. Join the Center for Data Innovation for a panel discussion highlighting new findings about where demand for open data is strongest and how government agencies can he...
The failure of anonymisation has led to a narrative in the debate over privacy and open data that sometimes pits these two values against each other, as though privacy and openness are inherently in conflict. In this talk, Woodrow Hartzog will argue that in order to reconcile this perceived tension, we must better define the notions of both ‘open data’ and ‘privacy in datasets’ in our law and policy to accommodate reasonable risk management techniques. Woodrow Hartzog is an Associate Professor at the Cumberland School of Law at Samford University and an Affiliate Scholar at the Center for Internet and Society at Stanford Law School. His research on privacy, media and robotics has been published in numerous law reviews and peer-reviewed publications such as the Columbia Law Review, Calif...
Long title: Room A - International Open Data Charter: Creating Open Data Packages to Move from Principle to Impact Moderator: Ana Brandusescu More information about the session: http://sched.co/7PVc
DIGITEC 2016: Digital Future Session 'Open data and digitalisation for public administrations' In this session, the debate will look deeper into the notions of open data, net neutrality and digitalisation to examine how these actually impact our democracies and what effects they are having and may have in public administrations. We will focus on issues, such as: • What digital and open data approaches are there for public administration processes? • How important is net neutrality in this context? • What should be the role of ICT in the workings of the public sector? • How can new technology make a positive difference in public administrations and service delivery? Speakers • Mercedes Fuertes, Professor of Administrative Law, University of León • Diana Urania Galetta, Professor of ...
DIGIWHIST Project Final Conference on 29 January 2018 European Parliament (Altiero Spinelli building), Brussels Part 2/2 Session 3: How to reform to address problems, the interaction between legal arrangements and civil society activism (digital whistleblowing) ● Aram Khaghaghordyan (DIGIWHIST): Europam ● Mara Mendes (DIGIWHIST): opentender ● Francesco Calderoni (DIGIWHIST): risk assessment software ● Commentators: Francesca Recanatini (World Bank), Gustavo Piga (University of Rome), Carl Dolan (TI Europe) ● Q&A; Session 4: The EU’s role: What should Europe do next? ● Intro & moderation: Alina Mungiu-Pippidi (DIGIWHIST) ● Concluding panel: Eva Joly (MEP, tbc), Pascal Boijmans (DG REGIO), Jean-François Junger (DG Connect) Speaker presentations can be found here on the DIGIWHIST websi...
Conference “Open Research Data: Implications for Science and Society”, Warsaw, Poland, May 28–29, 2015, organized by the Open Science Platform — an initiative of the Interdisciplinary Centre for Mathematical and Computational Modelling at the University of Warsaw. pon.edu.pl @OpenSciPlatform #ORD2015
How to get the impact from open data. Fiona Smith, International Development Manager, Open Data Institute (UK). Nadiia Babynska, expert, Transparency and Accountability in Public Administration and Services.
TACOD Project Promoting Open Data as a Tool to Prevent and Detect Corruption The TACOD project seeks to measure the impact of laws and policies about open data on corruption. In this project we consider Open data as referring to both proactive publication and reactive publication, for instance in response to Freedom of Information requests. Open data is assumed to reduce corruption in two main ways. First, it is expected to increase the rate of detection of corruption, i.e., to increase the proportion of all corruption cases that are detected. Second, it is supposed to deter corruption, so that fewer cases of corruption occur. One problem for research into this relationship is that it is difficult to disentangle the two effects when seeking to measure their impact, particularly when usin...
From real estate in Estonia to search and rescue in Ireland, find out how the OpenGovIntelligence project aims to use open data to improve the way government works. The OpenGovIntelligence project is a three year EU funded research project involving twelve partners from seven countries. It aims to demonstrate how better use of data and ‘co-creation’ of public services leads to benefits for citizens and businesses. The project involves 6 pilots, each with two partners: a technical partner tasked with developing software tools and preparing and publishing the appropriate open data, and a public sector partner with understanding of public service challenges, who will test out the new approaches in a practical setting. Speaker biography Sarah Roberts works on communications, training, strate...
DIGIWHIST Project Final Conference on 29 January 2018 European Parliament (Altiero Spinelli building), Brussels Part 1/2 Intro: ● Benedek Jávor (MEP): Welcome from the host ● Ella McPherson (University of Cambridge): Welcome from DIGIWHIST Session 1: Transparency and data availability in European public procurement. How far have we gotten and what needs to be done? ● Jiri Skuhrovec (DIGIWHIST): Data availability, transparency, and data gaps ● Commentators: Gavin Hayman (Open Contracting Partnership), Friedrich Lindenberg (OCCRP) ● Q&A; Session 2: Snapshot of government favoritism in European public procurement ● Mihaly Fazekas (DIGIWHIST): Risk assessment methods, risk areas and policy lessons ● Commentators: Ana Gomes (MEP), Frank Michlik (OLAF) ● Q&A; Speaker presentations can be ...
Thursday May 28, 2015 | 4:00 - 5:00pm While it’s clear that open data has the potential to bring significant, positive change to government, the economy, and civil society, what is the path to achieve these goals. In this panel, leaders and trailblazers in the international open data community share their visions for the future of open data and the potential impact of a global data revolution. Moderator: Alex Howard Speakers: The Honourable Tony Clement, Sir Nigel Shadbolt
Thursday May 28, 2015 | 11:00am - 12:15pm Exploring the emerging impact of open data and its potential transformative influence in the global south. Moderator: Naser Faruqui Speakers: Savita Bailur, Zacharia Chilliswa, Becky Hogge, Fabrizio Scrollini
Our second panel saw contributors focus on questions of impact and effectiveness when engaging in open data projects in closed societies. How can we work to ensure that our work is meaningful, and useful to target users? Our panel included: Marianne Bouchart (Hei-Da) Yan Naung Oak (Phandeeyar, Small Media) Sam Leon (Global Witness) Mor Rubinstein (360Giving, Open Heroines) The panel was moderated by Mahmood Enayat (Small Media). This video is available with Farsi subtitles. این ویدئو دارای زیرنویس فارسی نیز میباشد.