Open Data Charter Measurement Guide

Brandusescu, Ana; Lämmerhirt, Danny

doi:10.2139/ssrn.3331162

Cited by 6 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…Such commitment to the disclosure of public data has been recognised globally. South Korea ranked first in the Open, Useful and Re-usable data (OURdata) index developed by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) [43] in 2015, 2017 and 2019, ranked in the top-five in the Open Data Barometer (ODB) in 2017, and ranked fourth in the world in the ODB in 2018 [44].…”

Section: Public Data In Koreamentioning

confidence: 99%

Considerations in releasing public data: The case of local governments in Korea

Song

Kim

2022

Journal of Information Science

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Local governments play a very important role in providing and disseminating public data; with the assistance of the national government, they also strive to promote effective policies for accessing this data. However, local governments face challenges in independently promoting public data policies owing to budget, manpower and technical constraints. This study analyses public data provided by local governments in South Korea from the perspective of management and use, apart from suggesting considerations for the public data policies of local governments. Public data provided by local governments were also collected, and both the data management method and use of such data were evaluated. Data management measures the currentness in complying with the update policy for each dataset, and the data utilisation measures the relationship between view and download as usefulness. A clustering analysis was conducted to analyse the common characteristics of individual local governments. According to the research results, most local governments do not systematically manage their datasets, and the use of the data provided is extremely low. It is therefore necessary to establish an effective data policy that considers the characteristics of local governments.

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Section: Public Data In Koreamentioning

confidence: 99%

Considerations in releasing public data: The case of local governments in Korea

Song

Kim

2022

Journal of Information Science

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“…This has caused a movement in academia toward the use of Open Science-defined by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) in 2015 as a way to make data and the methods used to analyse them openly available to professionals and public stakeholders to democratise science and enhance the reproducibility of research (Marwick et al 2017;Robinson et al 2019). The alignment of governmental policies with the Open Data Charter (Brandusescu & Lämmerhirt 2019)-signed by G8 leaders to promote transparency, innovation and accountability-and implementation of FAIR principles (Findable, Accessible, Interoperable and Reusable data) intend to make data accessible and reusable. In this way, Open Science has become a priority for the European Commission and national governments.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Unlocking archaeological data online via the PEPAdb (Prehistoric Europe's Personal Adornment Database) initiative for Open Science

Romero-García,

Sánchez-Gómez,

Garrido-Cordero

et al. 2024

Antiquity

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“…By encouraging datasets' use, reuse, and free distribution, governments promote business creation and innovative, citizen-centric services [2,3]. Since the government and public agencies are encouraged to open by default [4], OGD initiatives have exploded around the world [5]. The OGD process, also called OGD life cycle [6], is a complex process consisting of data creation, publishing, findability, usage, and discussion around data [7].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Campania Crea—A Collaborative Platform to Co-Create Open Data and Scaffold Information Visualization within the Campania Region

Avella,

Cocchiarella,

Fonzo

et al. 2023

Electronics

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Open government data, as open data, are published to let interested stakeholders exploit data and create value out of them, but limited technical skills are a crucial barrier. Moreover, data silos within any public agency behave as a further obstacle in enabling collaboration between different working groups. This paper investigates the acceptance level of a collaborative platform to co-create, analyze, and visualize open government data within an Italian Regional Public Administration—the Campania region. This investigation first requires retracing and documenting the organizational changes applied to the Campania Region in moving from a siloed structure to a more horizontal and collaborative one. Second, it introduces the technical and technological contribution provided by the proposal of a Social Platform on Open Data (SPOD) as a regional public administration back-office, i.e., an internal platform, co-designed with public agency delegates and referred to as Campania Crea. Finally, it reports on the training session moderated by the University of Salerno to evaluate the acceptance rate of the proposed platform in real settings by involving 54 public agency members in actively using Campania Crea to co-create, analyze, and visualize open government data. The After Scenario Questionnaire was used to assess the acceptance level and attitude in using Campania Crea to report task-based results and the Technology Acceptance Model as an overall assessment of the platform acceptance level. As a result, Campania Crea supports regional public administration members in accomplishing their daily tasks concerning co-creation, analysis, and visualization of open data who positively accepted Campania Crea as a back-office tool. However, further effort should be invested in raising awareness and developing skills concerning open government data management.

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Open Data Charter Measurement Guide

Cited by 6 publications

References 1 publication

Considerations in releasing public data: The case of local governments in Korea

Considerations in releasing public data: The case of local governments in Korea

Unlocking archaeological data online via the PEPAdb (Prehistoric Europe's Personal Adornment Database) initiative for Open Science

Campania Crea—A Collaborative Platform to Co-Create Open Data and Scaffold Information Visualization within the Campania Region

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