1. Open Data Journalism
Alex@oreilly.com
@digiphile
radar.oreilly.com/alexh

2. We spread the knowledge of
innovators around the world.

3. Technology publishing

4. Integrated media and conferences

5. Online publishing at Radar

8. Makers and open source hardware

9. In the 1990s, government and civil
society spread the Internet globally

10. In the 2000s, mobile phones and social
networking connected us ever more

11. The
stream

12. In the 2010s, big data will change
everything again.
Image Credit: Real Time Rome from Senseable.MIT.edu

15. Open data allows citizens to be
generative in new ways

16. Platforms for citizens to self-organize
Image Credit: ITO World

18. HHS Community Health Data

20. An expanding number of data sources

21. Open government data platforms

22. Commercial and industry data

23. Social data and crisis data

24. Civic startups & media-generated data

25. “Traffic on the NYC Health Department’s
restaurant inspection site has gone from
10,000 hits per month to 124,000”
- New York Times

27. Public-private data hybrids

28. “If Stage 1 of data journalism was “find and
scrape data,” then…
Stage 2 was “ask government agencies to
release data” in easy to use formats.
Stage 3 is going to be “make your own data”,
and those sources of data are going to be
automated and updated in real-time.”
-JavaunMoradi, NPR

29. "The transparency genie is out of the bottle —
world wide — and it's not going back into the
darkness of that lantern ever again. Progress
will be slow, but it will be progress.”
- Ellen Miller, Sunlight Foundation

30. Transparency is not enough
Data illiteracy is leading to a
new data divide.
Risk: open data empowers
the empowered.
Illustration: Brock Davis

31. Bridge the
data divide
Digital signage on the cheap

32. “Data-driven journalism is the future”
Source: Tim Berners-Lee in the Guardian

33. Co-create a stronger union

34. Find me:
Alex@oreilly.com
@digiphile
radar.oreilly.com/alexh