The document discusses a world e-parliament conference held in 2016 in Valparaiso, Chile focused on challenges of innovation and business models between parliament administrations. It covers topics around open data, interoperability, open government data principles and challenges, and visions for the future of parliaments including areas like security, big data, and citizen-centric services. Standardization efforts are discussed at different phases of open data processes to promote sharing of information and resources between organizations. Lessons learned include taking a holistic approach and reducing complexity while avoiding siloed thinking.
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Day 2: Openness: making use of open data, Mr. Peter Reichstädter, CIO, Parliament, Austria
1. World e-Parliament Conference 2016
#eParliament
28-30 June 2016 // Chamber of Deputies of Chile // Valparaiso
Challenges between innovation & business model
(Openness: making use of open data)
Parliament Administration / Austria
Peter Reichstädter / CIO
2. “It is not the strongest of the species that survive,
nor the most intelligent,
but the ones most responsive to change”
Charles Darwin
Service: ['s&r-v&s]
1: the occupation or function of serving
2: the work performed by one that serves
6. Interoperability
‘Interoperability, within the context of
European public service delivery, is the ability
of disparate and diverse organisations to
interact towards mutually beneficial and
agreed common goals, involving the sharing
of information and knowledge between the
organisations, through the business processes
they support, by means of the exchange of
data between their respective ICT systems.’
[EIF]
12. Open Government Data
Motives
– Transparency
– Participation
– Collaboration
– Accountability
– Economic growth
through Innovation
Core issues
– Fees vs. free of
charge
– Efforts & Granularity
– SecurityOpen Government Data Venn Diagram
by justgrimes
13. OGD Principles
1. Completeness
2. Primacy
3. Timeliness
4. Ease of Physical and Electronic Access
5. Machine readability
6. Non-discrimination
7. Use of Commonly Owned Standards
8. Licensing
9. Permanence
10. Usage Costs
http://sunlightfoundation.com/policy/documents/ten-open-data-principles/ 2010
15. OGD Challenges
Internal challenges
– Organisational resistance
– Organisational structure vs. public perception
– Expenses for format adoptions
– Creation of single point of contact („portal“)
and infrastructure (data store, API, …)
– Procedure drafting: Data assessment,
monitoring (quality, security risks)
– License model and provision free of charge
vs. „reasonable fees“
16. OGD Pitfals and Misconceptions
Myth 1: The publicizing of data will automatically and
immediately yield benefits
Myth 2: All information should be unrestrictedly
publicized
Myth 3: It is a matter of simply publishing public data
Myth 4: Every constituent can make use of open data
Myth 5: Open data will result in open government
(Janssen / Charalabidis / Zuiderwijk 2012: 264)
17. RIS as Open Government Data
http://data.gv.at/datensatz/?id=31430a9f-c8ba-4654-ab68-c9c3dff0361b
20. Standardization in different phases of the
process
Creating
Data
Creating
Data
Publishing
Data
Publishing
Data
Finding
Data
Finding
Data Using DataUsing Data
Legislators / Regulatory environmentLegislators / Regulatory environment
Data providers
Public units on federal, cantonal and communal levels
Data providers
Public units on federal, cantonal and communal levels
Data users
Other public units, Business, Academia, Civil Society
(incl. Media, NGOs, Associations)
Data users
Other public units, Business, Academia, Civil Society
(incl. Media, NGOs, Associations)
(Zuiderwijk/ Janssen 2013: 42) The two spheres are added, they
respresent the orientations towards internal policy and towards reuse
24. ‚Next Generation‘?
workplace of the future (2020)
Security
big data
synergies in/with e-sectors
eID / federation of portals
granularity of services -> aggregated services
(responsive)
Open Government Data (OGD)
feedback of citizens is necessary <-> citizen centric
capacity building / skills
25. Lets walk the way together …
Conclusion
we clearly have
to identify our
strategic goals
26. Questions?
peter.reichstaedter@parlament.gv.at
CIO Austrian Parliament / Parliamentary Administration - IT
http://www.parlament.gv.at/
https://joinup.ec.europa.eu/
http://data.gv.at/
http://www.digital.austria.gv.at/
http://reference.e-government.gv.at/
Results and specifications available online (unfortunately mostly only in German , but we’re doing our best … )☺
Thank you!