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There are already predictions of skills shortages for data programmers and analysts.

Lack of skills and knowledge in government staff.

However there remain considerable issues and barriers to this development. There seems little doubt that using more data could allow national, regional and local governments both to design more effective, efficient and personalised services. We did a quick brainstorm in the office of potential areas where data could impact on government services and came up with the following areas: I am surprised by how much use is already being made of data, although patterns seem very uneven. I am part of a small team and the bit they have asked me to do is the use of big data, and particularly geo-spatial data, for governments. I’ve been working this week on a report on data. Posted in communication, Open Source, politics, Social Software, Wales Wide Web | Comments Off on Give us back our data Longer term this could have quite profound implications for how the internet develops. But al least we will have some element of control back over how we store and manage our data. Of course that will not stop intercepts, nor will it stop our data being hacked.

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And I think overall we are looking for systems we can install on our own servers and maintain ourselves. We were already looking for more efficient tools for project management. We were already uneasy about letting Google have our data. But it is just the feeling of outrage at the fact that they intercept and mine our data, Google for commercial reasons and the NSA for perhaps more sinister reasons. We don’t really have anything to hide, nor do we carry commercially sensitive data.

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Over the last week I have been having a series of conversations with different project partners about how we should react. What you believe to be the motives of a particular administration or government agency depends on a complicated, often highly charged calculus of politics, policy, media consumption, and internalized constitutional theory that you may not have even verbalized but know in your gut.” “Government has no such transparent single motive, like profit, but a variety of motives, not all of which people are confident they know about. A recent post on NPR’s blog Monkeysee discusses the differences between the information gathering done by Apple and Target, for marketing purposes, and the government’s motives for data collection: This feeling of victimization and violation of privacy is the fuel behind the recent public outrage directed toward the NSA and companies utilizing big data in marketing. In a recent article referring to “Without Permission: Privacy on the Line” published in the International Journal of Information Security and Privacy, by Johanne Pratt and Sue Conger the editors say: Thanks to public hero, Edward Snowden, we know the US and UK security services have been illegally intercepting millions of internet based communications (and of course the internet includes telephone) and mining the data for goodness knows what. Some of my techy friends steered clear of social networks, others encrypted their email. I suspect many of us thought it was not a joke but it sounded so madly paranoid we didn’t like to admit it. We’ve always joked that security services were listening in on our email and chat.

Posted in academia, Knowledge development, online learning, Open Educational Resources, social media, Social Software, Wales Wide Web | Comments Off on Overcoming the academic media divide This will include working with Jisc’s communities to identify specific topics for development.

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Dr Martin Poulter, who is a Wikipedia editor as well as a professional creator of educational materials in the university, will be an ambassador between the two communities.

It will train experts in their workplaces and also run ‘editathon’ events which will be open to the public. This is a national project, based at the University of Bristol. This will create opportunities for researchers, educators, and the general public to contribute to the world’s freely available knowledge. Jisc and Wikimedia UK are collaborating on a project to bring the academic world and Wikipedia closer together. In a welcome press statement, the UK universities based JISC announce: Yet another is that Wikipedia makes life too simple.Īnyway the divide between academia and Wikipedia seems to be narrowing. Another is that they want students to use ‘proper’ sources. The usual one is that Wikipedia is unreliable because it is crowdsourced. If I was paid for the number of times i have heard researchers / teachers / lecturers / managers saying they discourage / ban / mark down students from using Wikipedia I would be a rich man (and I am not!).