Open data meetup nyc 1 23-14
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This document discusses the promise of open data for business, government, consumers, and technology. It defines open data as publicly available data that can be used and shared by anyone. The document outlines 9 trends in open data, including how open data is driving business growth in sectors like health, education, and energy. It also discusses how open data helps consumers make smarter choices, improves government transparency, and fuels innovation. Overall, the document argues that open data has the potential to generate trillions in economic value globally and transform many industries by making more data available in accessible formats.
![Government Data
Open Data Becomes a Priority
[Open Data is] going to help launch more
businesses. . . . It’s going to help more
entrepreneurs come up with products and
services that we haven’t even imagined yet.
President Barack Obama
12](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/opendatameetupnyc1-23-14-140129214257-phpapp01/85/Open-data-meetup-nyc-1-23-14-12-320.jpg)
![Open Research
Patients Insist on Open Science
“If patients knew [how research works], they
would be beside themselves. The system is
really, really broken.”
Kathy Giusti, CEO, Multiple Myeloma Research
53](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/opendatameetupnyc1-23-14-140129214257-phpapp01/85/Open-data-meetup-nyc-1-23-14-53-320.jpg)
Open data meetup nyc 1 23-14
- 1. The Promise of Open Data: Business, Government, Consumers, and Tech joel@OpenDataNow.com January 23, 2014
- 2. Setting the Stage My Journey Through the Datasphere 2
- 3. Setting the Stage The GovLab’s Central Hypothesis When governments and institutions open themselves to diverse participation and collaborative problem-solving, and partner with citizens to make decisions, they are more effective and legitimate.
- 4. Setting the Stage To achieve collaborative democracy, we must open up how government institutions work. We study three paradigms: 1. Sharing Responsibility 2. Getting Knowledge and Expertise In 3. Getting Open Data Out
- 5. Setting the Stage Open Data: Accessible, public data that people, companies, and organizations can use to launch new ventures, analyze patterns and trends, make data-driven decisions, and solve complex problems. 5
- 6. Setting the Stage Open Data Changes the World For: • • • • • • • Entrepreneurs Established businesses Governments Investors Scientists Journalists Consumers 6
- 7. Setting the Stage What Open Data Isn’t • Big Data ≠ Open Data ≠ Open Government • Big Data: Really, really big datasets • Open Government: Transparency, participation, collaborati on – with or without data 7
- 9. Nine Open Data Trends
- 10. 1. Liberating Government Data 2. Driving Business Growth 3. Smart Disclosure for Consumer Choice 4. Smarter Investors and Better Companies 5. Open Data Shapes Reputation and Brands 6. Finding New Value in Personal Data 7. The Open Research Lab 8. Data-Driven Cities 9. Learning to Live in a See-Through World
- 11. 1. Liberating Government Data
- 12. Government Data Open Data Becomes a Priority [Open Data is] going to help launch more businesses. . . . It’s going to help more entrepreneurs come up with products and services that we haven’t even imagined yet. President Barack Obama 12
- 13. 1. Government Data Federal Data Today 13
- 14. Government Data The New Open Data Policy • • • • • “Presumption of openness” Machine-readable Reusable Timely Developed with consultation 14
- 15. Government Data They Agree On – The DATA Act 15
- 16. 2. Driving Business Growth
- 17. Driving Business Growth Open Data Fuels Businesses in All Sectors Health Education Financial Services Energy Use Transportation 17
- 18. Driving Business Growth What’s the Value of Open Data? • • • • • • McKinsey study: $3 trillion annually worldwide 30 to 140 billion euros for Europe’s public sector data 2 to 9 billion British pounds $30 billion for U.S. weather data Tens of billions for U.S. GPS data Hundreds of billions for U.S. health data 18
- 19. Driving Business Growth From Weather Insurance to Green Revolution Climate Corporation offices in San Francisco 19
- 20. Driving Business Growth Healthcare: The Next Big Frontier? 20
- 22. Driving Business Growth Data for Energy Savings Ogi Kavazovic, VP Marketing & Strategy 22
- 23. Driving Business Growth Managing Open Data: A Winning Strategy 23
- 24. 3. Smart Disclosure for Consumer Choice
- 25. Smart Disclosure for Consumer Choice Cass Sunstein, Harvard Law School 25
- 26. Smart Disclosure for Consumer Choice 26
- 27. Smart Disclosure for Consumer Choice 27
- 28. Smart Disclosure: Changing Consumer Behavior 28
- 29. Smart Disclosure for Consumer Choice Using Open Data Today: A Kayak for Everything 29
- 30. Smart Disclosure for Consumer Choice Help for K-12 Households Bill Jackson, CEO 30
- 31. Smart Disclosure for Consumer Choice UK Success: Compare the Meerkat Aleksandr Orlov, Spokesmeerkat 31
- 32. 4. Smarter Investors and Better Companies
- 33. Smarter Investors, Better Companies 40K Public Companies, Updated Daily 33
- 34. Smarter Investors, Better Companies Bridging the $250B Trust Gap Damian Kimmelman and Justin Fitzpatrick, Duedil 34
- 35. Smarter Investors, Better Companies The Rise of Sustainability Data Paul Polman, CEO 35
- 36. Smarter Investors, Better Companies $87 Trillion Says It Matters 36
- 37. Smarter Investors, Better Companies Consumer Data Drives Corporate Concern Dara O’Rourke, Founder/CEO 37
- 38. 5. Open Data Shapes Reputation and Brands
- 39. Reputation and Brands Social Media: 2 Billion Tweets a Week 39
- 40. Reputation and Brands The Reputation Police Michael Fertik, CEO 40
- 41. Reputation and Brands Sentiment Analysis: Emotion Meets Computation 41
- 42. Reputation and Brands Open Data from Consumer Complaints Courtney Powell and A.J. Fouty, cofounders 42
- 45. Smarter Investors, Better Companies 45
- 46. 6. Finding New Value in Personal Data
- 47. Personal Data Protect Your Privacy: Got a Month? 47
- 48. Personal Data Data Vaults for Vendor Relationship Management 48
- 49. Personal Data What’s a Customer Worth? 49
- 50. Personal Data • Sharing personal data for public good • Pulse Point: “Enabling Citizen Superheroes” 50
- 51. 7. The Open Research Lab
- 52. Open Research Collaborative Intelligence: Gamers Turn to AIDS Research 52
- 53. Open Research Patients Insist on Open Science “If patients knew [how research works], they would be beside themselves. The system is really, really broken.” Kathy Giusti, CEO, Multiple Myeloma Research 53
- 54. Open Research Tapping the Crowd with 800K Volunteers Robert Simpson, Oxford Zooniverse Team 54
- 55. Open Research Satellites for the Environment 55
- 56. Open Research 56
- 59. Data-Driven Cities How Wired Cities Use New Data • Optimize operations • Monitor infrastructure conditions • Plan infrastructure • Public health • Emergency management 59
- 60. Data-Driven Cities • • • • Metro Chicago Data New York: The Mayor’s Geek Squad Code for Philly Palo Alto’s open finances 60
- 61. Data-Driven Cities City Data: Next Bus for Commuters
- 62. Data-Driven Cities Sim City Meets Participatory Budgeting
- 63. Data-Driven Cities Urban Coding: Volunteers, Hackathons, Idea-a-Thons • Code for America: Peace Corps of Geeks • FCC: Apps for Communities • The NYU Experience: Hackers meet policymakers to solve problems – Bus safety – Illegal apartment conversions – Price gouging in Newark 63
- 64. Data-Driven Cities DC’s Experiment: A City Report Card Washington Mayor Vincent Gray 64
- 65. 9. Learning to Live in a See-Through World
- 66. See-Through World Sunlight: Congress, Cronyism, and Campaign Finance Ellen Miller, executive director 66
- 67. See-Through World ProPublica: New Data-Driven Journalism 67
- 68. See-Through World Fighting Corruption with Crowdsourcing 68
- 69. Open Data 500: Studying Its Value
- 70. Studying the Value of Open Data 70
- 71. Studying the Value of Open Data Open Data 500: Assessing the Value Rigorously • Criteria: – U.S. based – National or regional scale (mostly federal data) – Open Data must be key to business • • • • Almost 400 companies contacted so far Wide range of sectors covered Partnering with Open Data Institute to replicate in the U.K. Interest from 15 other countries at Open Government Partnership www.OpenData500.com 71
- 72. What Are the Lessons?
- 73. 9. What Are the Lessons? For Business: Established Companies • • • • • • • Use Open Data to evaluate business partners Use new sources of data on potential investments Give customers their data back to build loyalty Release and use environmental, social, governance data Use Open Data for collaborative R&D Learn to operate in a see-through world Monitor the social web for brand-building and “social customer service” 73
- 74. 9. What Are the Lessons? For Business: Entrepreneurs • Use Open Data as a new resource for business development • Focus on big opportunities: health, finance, energy, education • Explore choice engines and Smart Disclosure apps • Help consumers tap the value of personal data • Provide new data solutions to government and business 74
- 75. 9. What Are the Lessons? For Government: • • • • • • Make Open Data a tool for transparency Regulators: Improve markets by requiring Open Data Use customer complaints as a form of Open Data Share and mash-up data between agencies Pass new legislation on personal data and privacy Make government-funded research data as open as possible 75
- 77. For More Information Wiki: thegovlab.org/wiki/main_page/ Digest: thegovlab.org/govlab-digest/ 77
- 78. For More Information Learn about Open Data at OpenDataNow.com 78
- 79. For More Information New Book: Published Jan. 2014 in Hardcover and e-book 79
- 80. The Promise of Open Data: Business, Government, Consumers, and Tech joel@OpenDataNow.com January 23, 2014