5. Generations Share
Differently
• 1930-50’s era generation
– Focus on society
– Friendships are forged through adversity
• 1960-70’s era generation
– Focus on community
– Friendships forged through identification with a cause
• 1980-90’s era generation
– Focus on the individual
– Friendships forged through individual goal accomplishment
• 2000’s era generation
– Focus on common interests
– Friendships are created or thrive virtually…
January 7, 2012 5
6. Trust and Reciprocity
• Trust can be built on
• Personal experience
• “I know you”
• Shared experience
• “We both worked on the
same project”
• Transfer of trust
• “We know the same person
who trusts us”
• Shared values
• “We agree to operate by the
same rules”
January 7, 2012 6
13. Defining the Competitive Edge
• Historically, innovation and breakthrough ideas and
technologies occur at the edges and boundaries of
networks
• Thomas Kuhn’s The Structure of Scientific
Revolutions describes such radical innovation as a
paradigm shift
– Astronomy: Ptolemy to Copernicus
– Biology: Creation to Darwinian evolution
– Politics: English monarchy to Magna Carta
• Where will your innovation occur?
January 7, 2012 13
26. Our Modes of Communication
Keep Changing
• YouTube is now second largest
search engine in the world
• 1.5 million pieces of content
shared daily on Facebook
• 250 million visitors each month
to YouTube and Facebook
• Mobile devices will be world’s
primary connection tool to the
Internet in 2020
January 7, 2012 26
27. Open Government Initiative
• Transparency promotes
accountability
• Participation allows
people to contribute ideas
• Collaboration encourages
cooperation within
government and with
industry
January 7, 2012 27
28. Creating a Data Ecosystem
1. Gather data
– from many places and give it freely to
developers, scientists, and citizens
2. Connect the community
– in finding solutions to allow collaboration
through social media, events, platforms
3. Provide an infrastructure
– built on standards
4. Encourage technology developers
– to create apps, maps, and visualizations
of data that empower people’s choices
“A Strategy for American
5. Gather more data Innovation” published
– and connect more people September 2009
January 7, 2012 28
29. Data.gov
• Provides instant access
to over 400,000
datasets in easy to use
formats
• Contributions from UN,
World Bank, and 185
agencies
• Encourage
development of
innovative applications
• Drive innovation and
knowledge use across
the globe
January 7, 2012 29
32. Powered Through Advanced
Technologies
• Provides developers the tools and
raw data formats to develop new
capabilities
• Partnership with W3C (eGov
Interest Group) and with RPI for
research in semantic web
• Connected to other open data
efforts across the world
• Data hosted in the cloud
• Open source platform
• Builds on ontologies developed in
specific areas
January 7, 2012 32
33. Learn at Data.gov
• Resources for students
and teachers
• Examples of how data is
being used to develop
apps
• Lesson plans and videos
• Showcase your science
fair project that uses
government data!
January 7, 2012 33
34. Open Data for the Economy
• When the Department of
Defense released satellite
data…private industry created
affordable GPS devices
• Data from NOAA (National
Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration) helped build
weather-related business
• Opportunities for private sector
are limitless
January 7, 2012 34
35. Open Communities
Community
Restore the Gulf ✓
Open Data ✓
Semantic Web ✓
Health ✓
Law ✓
Energy ✓
Education
Ocean
Research and Development
Public Safety
Human rights
+ many more…
January 7, 2012 35
36. Supporting Global Events
Japanese tsunami, earthquake,
and radiation monitoring
Restore the Gulf:
Deepwater Horizon
Response
January 7, 2012 36
37. Health.Data.gov
Champion: Todd Park
Chief Technology Officer
US Dept. of Health and
Human Services
Apps Forums
Blogs
Challenges
January 7, 2012 37
38. Publicizing Data to Innovators
• Challenges and code‐a-
thons
(health2challenge.org)
• Many innovator “meetups”
and conferences
• Annual health data-
paloozas
• Over 139 applications
• 50 new businesses
• Thousands of lives
improved each day
January 7, 2012 38
40. Creating Apps That Save Lives:
iTriage and Hospital Compare
January 7, 2012 40
41. Creating Apps That Change Lives: Eat
Your Vegetables and Food Deserts
• Eat Your Vegetables uses
Health and Human Services
community health data and
shows obesity rates by county
• Food Deserts shows areas with
a lack of access to fresh food
• Combined can inform cities and
citizens how to change their
behavior
• Games like Hungry Hiker helps
kids make better choices
– Apps for Healthy Kids
sponsored by First Lady
Michelle Obama
January 7, 2012 41
42. Use Case: Economic
• Healthtap
– Provides free, reliable, and
independent health information
through the use of open data
and by building the world’s
largest medical expert network
tailored for young mothers and
their children
– Won 2010 Health 2.0 challenge
– Success invigorated expansion
and new hiring at HealthTap
– Reaches to Data.gov datasets
(along with others)
January 7, 2012 42
43. Real Outcomes = Better Lives
• The data delivered through the 185 agencies
participating in Data.gov eases the burden on families in
caring for a sick child or seeking medical information
• More importantly, the data as it’s aggregated empowers
communities to make changes that improve the quality
of life of citizens
– ReLeaf plants trees in areas identified by Together We Breathe
as danger areas for asthma sufferers
– Cities see hot spots that trigger asthma problems for their
citizens
• Each company in Health 2.0 used government data to
innovate and create high-value jobs here in America
January 7, 2012 43
44. Think Big, Start Small, Innovate
Data.gov Quick Facts May 2009 October 2011
Total datasets available 47 >400,000
Hits to Data.gov 0 >200 million
Apps and mash-ups by citizens and government 0 372 + 1113
RDF triples for semantic applications 0 6.7 billion
Dataset downloads 0 >2.0 million
Nations establishing open data sites 0 28
States offering open data sites 0 31
Cities in North America with open data sites 0 13
Open data contacts in Federal agencies 24 396
Agencies and subagencies participating 7 185
Communities 0 7
Community challenges 0 23
January 7, 2012 44
45. Energy Drives Innovation
• Energy.Data.gov
connects
innovators,
industry,
academia, and
government at
federal, state,
and local levels
January 7, 2012 45
46. Challenges Spark Ideas
• Energy.Data.gov
connects works
with challenges
across the nation
to integrate
federal data and
bring government
personnel to
code-a-thons
January 7, 2012 46
47. Data Drives Decisions
• Apps transform
data in
understandable
ways to help
people make
decisions
January 7, 2012 47
48. The Path Ahead
• Bring data up and out of government to the public ★
• Make data accessible and linked ★★★★★
• Provide simple ways to visualize the data
• Create communities to understand and apply data
• Connect and collaborate with small businesses, industry,
and academia to drive innovation
• Develop open source open government data platform with
India for global use and further community development
• Share with others to understand global issues
Be the change you want to see in the world
– Ghandi
January 7, 2012 48
49. US Open Government Action Plan
• On 20 September 2011, President Obama
announced at the UN General Assembly…
• Contribute Data.gov as a platform
– India and the U.S. creating open source platform
– Will allow any country to create open data site
• Foster communities on Data.gov
– Health, energy, and law plus new communities in
education, research and development, and public
safety
• Launch International Space Apps Competition
– NASA and other space agencies will gather
scientists and citizens
– Use data for global challenges: weather impacts on
global economy and depletion of ocean resources
– A collaboration website will be created to facilitate
citizen participation
January 7, 2012 49
50. Open Data at Cities, Counties,
and States
January 7, 2012 50
51. A Global
Movement Has
Begun to Provide
Transparency and
Democratization
of Data
Don’t see your site?
Update via @usdatagov
January 7, 2012 51
52. Let’s work together to set the
data free!
www.Data.Gov
@usdatagov
jholm@jpl.nasa.gov
@JeanneHolm
January 7, 2012 52
Notas do Editor
Most popular types of datasets: geography and environment, health and nutrition, and national security and veterans affairs
Uses asthma patients aggregated GPS notations to create hot spots in communities where there are asthma issuesChanges individual behaviorFrom 65% daily incidence to 25% daily incidence of inhaler uses over a six month study
A parent has a child who is illAsk questions online at HealthTapFind a hospital and compare (Hospital Compare)That doctor recommends GPS-powered inhaler (Asthmapolis)Monitor asthma levels at school through Public School RecordsKnow in advance the best places to play, how to get to school, and how to plan your dayThe data delivered through the 172 agencies participating in Data.gov eases the burden on families in caring for a sick childMore importantly, the data as it’s aggregated empower communities to make changes that improve the qualiy of life of citizens(ReLeaf plants trees in areas identified by Together We Breathe as danger areas for asthma sufferersCities see hot spots that trigger asthma problems for their citizens