A video of a talk given by Professor Sir Nigel Shadbolt at the Open Data Institute. He talks for 35 minutes and then takes 20 minutes of questions.
Professor Shadbolt discusses past achievements in Open Data and the actions that are required in order to continue growth and development of the field.
A pod-cast interview with Professor Sir Nigel Shadbolt in the Financial Times, in which he discusses Open Data, privacy, security and re-empowering the consumer.
An article by Professor Sir Nigel Shadbolt about open data on the website Information Age. He discusses the need for investment in data infrastructure, improved data literacy and encouragement of innovation.
An article in the Guardian newspaper by Professor Sir Nigel Shadbolt on how the UK can remain world-leading in the area of open data. He suggests that the UK should strengthen its data infrastructure, promote data innovation and invest in improving data literacy.
In an interview with “Computer World UK” Professor Sir Nigel Shadbolt discusses the good progress made so far on Open Government Data, but argues that there is still a long way to go to realise its full potential.
An article in the UK Guardian newspaper by Oscar Williams in which Professor Sir Nigel Shadbolt discusses the issue of Open Data in the UK National Health Service (NHS).
The UK government came top in the Open Data Institute’s (ODI’s) recent league table for open data. However, Professor Shadbolt argues that the government could go further, making data which is already collected machine readable and accessible to the public and health care professionals.
Professor Dame Wendy Hall discusses the past, present and future of Web Science, data observatories, Open Data and Social Machines in an interview with Aloysius Low of CNET.
Professor Sir Nigel Shadbolt gives a presentation and is interviewed (at the 1 hour and 30 minutes point of the video) at the CeBit global conference held in Hanover, Germany on the 11th of March. He discusses individual rights and governmental responsibilities in relation to personal data, the U.K. Open Data Institute and the power of Open Data to provide information which can help governments and companies improve services and products.
A paper by Davide Ceolin, Luc Moreau, Kieron O’Hara, Guus Schreiber, Alistair Sackley, Wan Fokkink, Willem Robert van Hage and Nigel Shadbolt, proposing new methods for determining the reliability of open data.
Professor Sir Nigel Shadbolt discusses the need to reduce the asymmetry of information between the state and citizens in a panel discussion at the Campus Party Europe conference.