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E government ; ANZ Foundation Spatial Data
Framework
Shane Crossman
Source Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA)
By embracing Government 2.0 we can:
• make our democracy more participatory and informed
• improve the quality and responsiveness of services in areas like
education, health and environmental management, and at the same
time deliver these services with greater agility and efficiency
• cultivate and harness the enthusiasm of citizens, letting them more
fully contribute to their wellbeing and that of their community
• unlock the immense economic and social value of information and
other content held by governments to serve as a precompetitive
platform for innovation
• revitalise our public sector and make government policies and
services more responsive to people’s needs and concerns by:
• providing government with the tools for a much greater level of
community engagement
• allowing the users of government services much greater
participation in their design and continual improvement
• involving communities of interest and practice outside the public
sector - which offer unique access to expertise, local knowledge and
perspectives - in policy making and delivery
• more successfully attracting and retaining bright, enthusiastic
citizens to the public service by making their work less hierarchical,
more collaborative and more intrinsically rewarding.
Source Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA)
The Open Government Partnership is a 60-
nation network and growing. After some two
years, Australia’s Federal Government has just
committed to joining the OGP. June 2013
Where are we now?
Data is being produced at an ever increasing
rate. This growth in data production is being
driven by:
• individuals and their increased use of media;
• organisations;
• the switch from analogue to digital
technologies; and
• the proliferation of internet connected devices
and systems.
Increasingly Geoscience Australia staff are realising the new opportunities that
HPC facilities such as the NCI offer. An end goal is for quantitative, integrated
assessment and modelling of complex earth science systems to enable us to
respond to decadal challenges in Earth Systems Science including water security,
sustainable development of our minerals and energy resources, community safety
and emergency management, and sustainable environmental management.
The use of community
open source codes in
the earth science
domain is growing and
Geoscience Australia is
collaborating with some
of these initiatives such
as the GEM (Global
Earthquake Model) tools
and the TOUGH
(Transport of
Unsaturated Ground
Water and Heat)
software.
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SUBMITTED BY ANZLIC ON MON, 04/29/2013 - 16:49
IN THE FRAME keeps you up-to-date with the ANZ Foundation Spatial Data Framework Project.
In the May 2013 edition Peter Gersekowski explains the Queensland Spatial Information Council program to improve standards based administrative boundaries as part of a spatial information framework.
The newsletter is also a forum to answer your queries and your feedback is encouraged via [email protected].
ANZ Foundation Spatial Data Framework (FSDF)
Ten national data
themes:
• Authoritative
• Consistent
• Reliable
• Widely
available
Better policy decisions
Improved service delivery
Increased innovation and
productivity
The current trend towards open data and open
government has seen a focus on making data
sets available to the public, however these
‘open’ initiatives need to also put focus on
making data open, available and standardised
within and between agencies in such a way that
allows inter-governmental agency use and
collaboration to the extent made possible by the
privacy laws. Source AGMIO
What the future looks like
A successful big data strategy is expected to assist in realising
each of the priority areas observed in the ICT Strategy.
The delivery of better services — big data analytics will allow
government agencies to deliver more personalised services that
are tailored to meet citizen’s needs and preferences. For
example, the identification of individuals or groups who are
eligible for certain entitlements without the need for them to be
aware of or explicitly apply for that benefit.
Improved efficiency of government operations — more effective
use of big data for predictive analysis will allow government
agencies to better assess risk and feasibility, and detect fraud
and error. This will in turn deliver improved productivity as
resources can be directed towards projects with greater
confidence of the outcome.
Open engagement — through the Big Data Working Group,
agency stakeholders in big data and its related technologies will
be able to engage with industry, academia, non-government
organisations and other interested parties locally and
internationally.
These engagements will help to build knowledge, spark ideas,
generate growth and better inform decisions and solutions that
meet the needs of the government, both on a national and local
level.
Further to this, the pursuit of big data technologies by
government agencies will see a number of potential
collaboration opportunities between agencies that will
strengthen existing networks and help develop new
partnerships.
