Difference between revisions of "Future Cities Hackathon London"

Revision as of 09:58, 5 October 2013

"Dog fouling, parking violations, anti social behaviour - more interesting than ultra smart sensors???"
Open data is

"We have to be aware that the data scientists at the hack day can analyse the info freely to come up with patterns, scenarios or conclusions outside of our control"

Future Cities Catapult is funded by Technology Strategy Board - organiser of this event
Catapult's main role sounds like it is neutral, matching projects to funding and grants, finding spaces, cleaning up data, making datasets available, etc

NEUL - paul egan - "do machines dream of their own network?" - machine-2-machine communication, frictionless IoT / NaaS Network as a Service / Sensor deployment
in 2013 the OeD has added IoT into the dictionary.
Internet of Things: "A proposed development of the internet in which everyday objects have network connectivity, allowing them to send and receive data."

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 * "Dog fouling, parking violations, anti social behaviour - more interesting than ultra smart sensors???"
-* "Open data is"
+* Open data is
 # available raw
+# in modifiable form
+# redistributable
+# can be re-used
+# anyone can access
+# is free
+* "We have to be aware that the data scientists at the hack day can analyse the info freely to come up with patterns, scenarios or conclusions outside of our control"
 * [https://futurecities.catapult.org.uk/ Future Cities Catapult] is funded by [https://www.innovateuk.org/ Technology Strategy Board] - organiser of this event
 * Catapult's main role sounds like it is neutral, matching projects to funding and grants, finding spaces, cleaning up data, making datasets available, etc
+* NEUL - paul egan - "do machines dream of their own network?" - machine-2-machine communication, frictionless IoT / NaaS Network as a Service / Sensor deployment
+* in 2013 the OeD has added IoT into the dictionary.
+* '''Internet of Things''': "A proposed development of the internet in which everyday objects have network connectivity, allowing them to send and receive data."