Agenda
We’re in the process of building our April 22nd Open Technology event agenda so please bookmark this page.
Please sign up for email updates to get the latest information delivered daily. Click here for details of all our announced speakers.
The event will commence and 9.30am and finish at approx. 4.00pm and will be broadcast live on the web. You can also book to attend the live event here.
9.30 – 9.40 Opening Remarks, Jeffrey Peel, Quadriga Consulting Ltd and G2010 Organiser
9.40 – 10.30 Open Data Platforms and Directions: A Panel Discussion Chaired by Jeffrey Peel
Each Panellist will Present for 10 minutes each and then we’ll have a discussion and Q&A
Andy Williamson, Hansard Society
Peter ter Haar, Ordnance Survey
Emma Mulqueeny, Transformational Government Consultant
10.30 – 11.30 The GovApp Store Sessions
Panellists will describe their apps and discuss directions in data, data.gov.uk and what’s next for Gov 2.0
Andrew Walkingshaw – Timetric
Christopher Osborne – itoworld
Speaker TBC – Bristol City Council
Ed Moore – Ocastalabs
11.30 – 11.50 Coffee Break
11.50 – 12.10 Open Data, Knowledge Bases and Protocols – A Discussion
Chaired by Jeff Peel – Speakers to Be Confirmed
12.10 – 1.00pm Open Data Meets Social Data Meets Generation Y – NextGen Government
Matt Warman - Daily Telegraph
Gemma Cocker – Tweetie and the Brain
Andrew Walker – Tweetminster
Filip Matous – Naked Generations
1.00pm – 2.00pm Lunch
2.00 – 2.45 Open Data – So What’s Next? A Discussion
Chaired by William Heath
Harry Metcalfe - Dextrous Web
Dave Briggs – Learning Pool
Further speakers to be confirmed
2.45 – 3.00 Jeremy Ruston – BT – Open Source in Government
3.00 – 3.15 Simon Dickson – Puffbox – Open Source in Government Web
3.15 – 3.30 Speaker to be Confirmed
3.30 – 4.00 Closing Q&As and Discussion Chaired by Jeff Peel
Please note – this is an interim agenda. Several speakers are yet to be announced. Please bookmark this page.
Let’s stop griping about public services. Let’s just describe honestly what they’re like. Then we can say “wouldn’t it be better if…” — William Heath (G2010, October 2009 Keynote Speaker)
