Opendata Day Projects

From Opendataday

Jump to: navigation, search

Contents

Here is a place to locate the apps/projects/visualizations that were started/completed or worked on during the Dec 4th Open Data Day.

Please give, your project name, an external link to the project, a link to the source code (if open), project status and next steps.

Bangalore, India

Project Name: Politicios Description: We created a website similar to openparliament.ca for Indian Parliament. We were able to scrape data of Member of Parliaments and their details from Government websites. Event hosted in : IIIT- Bangalore (www.iiitb.ac.in)

Youtube link : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-3hgEOwoQbA

Source code will be available on github.

For more info: https://sites.google.com/a/iiitb.net/opendayhackathon2010/

Bangkok, Thailand

Belém, Brasil

Buenos Aires, Argentina

GarageLab hosted its 2nd Open Data hackathon on the ODHD. Some of the projects were:

Brasilia - Brasil


São Paulo, Brasil

São Paulo, BR

Budapest, Hungary

We hacked a generic html to csv converter (ksh-scraper) for the hungarian national statistics office. (status: complete/beta) - lots of data awaiting to be liberated.

Charlotte, SC

Galway, Ireland

Some 17 people worked here in Galway:

Montreal, Canada

20 Developers got together in Montreal and pumped out some great apps.

Full list, photos, videos and more here : http://montrealouvert.net/?p=444

New York, NY

Food+Tech Hackathon- For Full detail visit: http://foodhack.wikispaces.com/

Ottawa, Canada

We put 50 citizens equipped with Sharpies around 30 feet of paper and put them on shuffle: every two minutes, we pushed everyone over to the left a few spots. Participants got to play, build on, and start new ideas every few minutes, taking advantage of everyone being in the same space.

Here’s a transcript of the 30 foot "speed idea dating" scroll, where ideas get down and dirty :)

Oxford, United Kingdom

Portland, OR (2010)


=== Oakland, CA (2011)

Toronto, ON, Canada


Vancouver, BC, Canada

Victoria, BC

We had over 30 attendees

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada

Helsinki, Finland

  * while Finland is a statistical wonderland (almost anything is available in statistics), these statistics are often poorly linked if at all
  * questions continue to be asked what (local) government information can be released as open data, taking privacy into account (can information about, for instance, minorities according to specific areas be released?).
  * Crime statistics are one of the few statistics poorly available in Finland
  * local and semi-governmental organizations should see the advantages of opening up data, rather then being obliged by the state to do so
  * similar to the above for NGOs: open data can provide additional transparency to their organizations
  * Data journalism is a rising trend, of which the organizations releasing data can benefit from - for instance through more accurate reporting
  * open data is still considered "scary" by many organizations due to the lack of knowledge about it - more needs to be done to inform about open data

http://www.flickr.com/photos/9184828@N06/sets/72157625401536537/

http://www.vimeo.com/17477945

http://vimeo.com/17468937

Enschede, Netherlands

Good showing of people, and good mix of civil servants, entrepreneurs, students and other citizens. The city released 25 data sets for the event.

Two demo projects were build,

Personal tools
Namespaces
Variants
Actions
Navigation
Toolbox