Open Data for Development (OD4D) / Données ouvertes pour le développement (DOD)
Permanent URI for this communityhttps://hdl.handle.net/10625/54515
Open Data for Development (OD4D) is a global network committed to advancing the understanding, use, and impact of open data. Our projects support critical research and the evolution of open data ecosystems in developing countries in order to spur social change, increase government transparency, and support the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). For more information, visit us at www.od4d.net or contact us at info@d4d.net
Le programme Réseau de données ouvertes pour le développement (DOD) a comme objectif de faire progresser les données ouvertes, et de comprendre leur incidence. Ses projets soutiennent la création d’écosystèmes de données ouvertes dans le monde entier pour stimuler des changements sociaux, accroître la transparence des gouvernements et appuyer la réalisation des objectifs de développement durable (ODD). Pour en apprendre davantage, visitez notre site web au www.od4d.net/fr/ or contact us at info@d4d.net
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Item Open Access Africa data revolution report - getting started : reviewer's guide - v1.0 30th April 2018(World Wide Web Foundation, 2019-04) Iglesias, CarlosThe main task of the Open Data Barometer (ODB) reviewer is to verify all the information submitted by the researcher and to assess whether, among other stipulations, the information provided is appropriate, complete and relevant for the time period under study. The researcher will be asked to respond to review comments and to update the answers, justifications and sources where required. This document provides access to links and instructions about the review process.Item Open Access ODB 4th edition countries(World Wide Web Foundation, 2017) Iglesias, Carlos; Brandusescu, Ana; Robinson, KristenItem Open Access ODB 4th Edition Full(World Wide Web Foundation, 2017) Brandusescu, Ana; Iglesias, Carlos; Robinson, KristenItem Open Access ODB 4th edition global report fr : open data barometer - rapport mondial(World Wide Web Foundation, 2017) Brandusescu, Ana; Iglesias, Carlos; Robinson, Kristen; Alonso, Jose M; Fagan, Craig; Jellema, Anne; Mann, DillonItem Open Access ODB 4th edition on responding to reviews : OpenData barometer : reviewers guide - v1.02(World Wide Web Foundation, 2017) Iglesias, Carlos; Robinson, Kristen; Brandusescu, Ana; Alonso, Jose M; Mann, Dillon; Jellema, AnneThis two-page guideline is specifically aimed at the researcher response to evaluation from an Open Data Barometer (ODB) reviewer, where the researcher has been asked to respond to review comments and to update the answers, justifications and sources as required. The guidelines are supported by the Open Data for Development (OD4D) program. Open data can lead to improvements in government transparency and accountability.Item Open Access ODB 4th edition primary data context impact(World Wide Web Foundation, 2017) Brandusescu, Ana; Iglesias, Carlos; Robinson, KristenItem Open Access ODB 4th edition regional report Africa : Sub-Saharan Africa : regional snapshot(2017) Brandusescu, Ana; Iglesias, Carlos; Robinson, Kristen; Alonso, Jose M; Fagan, Craig; Jellema, Anne; Mann, DillonThis regional snapshot covers the 25 Sub-Saharan African countries assessed in the fourth edition of the Open Data Barometer (ODB). Four new countries have been added since the third edition: Cote d’Ivoire, DR Congo, Swaziland and Togo. Africa lags in the implementation and impact of open data. Only Kenya ranks in the top 40 of 375 datasets in this regional analysis, while there are seven countries in the bottom ten. Governments are too dependent on third-parties for creating and sustaining open data initiatives.Item Open Access ODB 4th edition regional report Caribbean(World Wide Web Foundation, 2017) Brandusescu, Ana; Iglesias, Carlos; Robinson, Kristen; Alonso, Jose M; Fagan, Craig; Jellema, Anne; Mann, DillonExternal financial and technical support continues to play a key role in fostering open data initiatives in the region. This regional snapshot covers five Caribbean countries: Jamaica, Dominican Republic, Trinidad & Tobago, Saint Lucia and Haiti. The highest-ranking Caribbean country globally is Jamaica at number 40. It was the only Caribbean country to improve its score since the last Open Data Barometer (ODB). In countries that recently launched open data portals such as Jamaica and Dominican Republic, the absence of systematic processes to provide consistent updates resulted in incomplete data that quickly became out of date and irrelevant.Item Open Access ODB 4th edition reviewers guide : open data barometer - getting started : reviewers guide - v1.01(2016-11-14) Brandusescu, Ana; Iglesias, Carlos; Robinson, Kristen; Alonso, Jose M; Fagan, Craig; Jellema, Anne; Mann, DillonThe main task of the Open Data Barometer (ODB) reviewer is to verify all the information submitted by the researcher and to assess whether the information provided is appropriate, complete and relevant for the time period under study. The researcher will be asked to respond to reviewer comments and to update the answers, justifications and sources where required. This document provides access to links and instructions about the review process. The guidelines are supported by the Open Data for Development (OD4D) program. Open data can lead to improvements in transparency and accountability.Item Open Access ODB historical data all editions(World Wide Web Foundation, 2017) Brandusescu, Ana; Iglesias, Carlos; Robinson, KristenItem Open Access ODB-GODI comparison(World Wide Web Foundation, 2017) Brandusescu, Ana; Iglesias, Carlos; Robinson, KristenItem Open Access ODB-HistoricalData-ODB-1stEdition-Scores(2017) Brandusescu, Ana; Iglesias, Carlos; Robinson, KristenItem Open Access Open data barometer - Africa data revolution report : open data readiness, use and impact research handbook - v1.1(2018-04-23) Iglesias, CarlosThis guide introduces the assessment process, including information on the methodology and detailed question-by-question guidance to be consulted as researchers work through the open data/open government research process. The Africa Data Revolution Report Handbook provides embedded links, and focuses on open data readiness, and data use and impact. The Open Data Barometer (ODB) is a way to measure how governments are publishing and using open data for accountability, innovation and social impact. Open data can lead to improvements in government transparency and accountability.Item Open Access Open data barometer - African data revolution report : survey tool quick start guide(2018-04-20) Iglesias, CarlosResearch data collection is carried out using this online survey tool, which can measure how governments are publishing and using open data for accountability, innovation and social impact. Researchers must be online at all times during entering data, using Google Chrome as the browser for the survey. The guidelines are supported by the Open Data for Development (OD4D) program. Open data can lead to improvements in government transparency and accountability.Item Open Access Open data barometer - African edition : open data readiness, use and impact in Africa(World Wide Web Foundation, 2019-04) Iglesias, CarlosThe research is based on peer-reviewed expert survey responses between May and July 2018. This chapter is a summary of the most striking findings in African Barometer research to date. Covering 29 countries in this special African Edition for the Africa Data Revolution Report, the Open Data Barometer (ODB) ranks governments on their readiness for open data initiatives, as well as the use and impact that open data is having on business, politics and civil society. This phase is not measuring readiness to start an open government data initiative, but rather readiness to secure positive outcomes from such an initiative.Item Open Access Open Data Barometer : global report : fourth edition(World Wide Web Foundation, 2018-11) Brandusescu, Ana; Iglesias, Carlos; Robinson, Kristen; Alonso, Jose M; Fagan, Craig; Jellema, Anne; Mann, DillonFindings from the fourth edition of the Open Data Barometer (ODB) show that while some governments are advancing towards openness in governance, open data remains the exception, not the rule. The ODB ranks 115 governments in terms of openness, readiness, implementation of initiatives, and impact in alignment with the principles of the Open Data Charter. In most cases, the right policies are not in place, nor is the breadth and quality of the datasets sufficient. Only 7% of the data is fully open; only one of every two datasets is machine readable; and only one in four datasets has an open licence.Item Open Access Open data barometer : rapport sur la révolution des données en Afrique pour commencer - guide de l’examinateur(2018-04-30) Iglesias, CarlosItem Open Access Open data barometer : rapport sur la révolution des données en Afrique - outil d'enquête(2018-04) Iglesias, CarlosItem Open Access Rapport sur la révolution des données en Afrique : disponibilité, utilisation et impact des données ouvertes : manuel de recherche - v1.1 23 avril 2018(World Wide Web Foundation, 2019) Iglesias, Carlos