Show Me the Data

Show Me the Data

By Relational Insights Data Lab (RIDL) at Griffith UniversityTechnology
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Show Me the Data episodes

  • Public Policy and Data for the Common Good

    EPISODE 2

    Public Policy and Data for the Common Good

    Conversation with Adjunct Professor Anne Tiernan and Dr. Tom Verhelst

    Data informed policy and evidence-based decision making are not new concepts or ways of working in Australia.

    But noticeably, recent events have accelerated the pace at which all levels of society are embracing or at least accepting digital and often data driven transformations.

    But is this what the public want? Are we using data ethically and sustainably? What role does and should data and evidence play in our political processes and policy making?

    If you have any questions or comments, you can reach us on Twitter at @G_RIDL or by email at [email protected]. Griffith University and the Relational Insights Data Lab (RIDL) are dedicated to building and supporting thriving communities. We believe that the right data, in the hands of the right people, can change lives for the better. We are committed to collaborating and co-designing solutions which address long standing, complex socio-economic problems. If you or your organisation would like to collaborate or learn more about the important work we do, please get in touch. We'd love to hear why data matters to you.

    Thank you for listening to Show Me the Data.

    www.ridl.com.au

    https://www.industry.gov.au/news/our-data-strategy-2021-2024

    https://www2.deloitte.com/au/en/pages/about-deloitte/articles/millennial-survey.html

    https://www.lowyinstitute.org/publications/more-young-australians-dismissing-democracy

    19 min
  • Data and Behaviour Change at Scale

    EPISODE 3

    Data and Behaviour Change at Scale

    Conversation with Professor Sharyn Rundle-Thiele


    Have you ever noticed when something new is introduced, or a change of behaviour is requested, people respond differently?

    Some embrace change, while others require more consultation and convincing. When asked, each group presents a reason within which their behaviour is acceptable.How then does one enact change at scale?

    If you have any questions or comments you can reach us on Twitter at @G_RIDL or by email at [email protected]. Griffith University and the Relational Insights Data Lab (RIDL) are dedicated to building and supporting thriving communities. We believe that the right data, in the hands of the right people, can change lives for the better. We are to committed to collaborating and co-designing solutions which address long standing, complex socio-economic problems. If you or your organisation would like to collaborate or learn more about the important work we do, please get in touch. We'd love to hear why data matters to you. 

    Thank you for listening to Show Me the Data.

    www.ridl.com.au 

    https://www.griffith.edu.au/griffith-business-school/social-marketing-griffith

    https://www.industry.gov.au/news/our-data-strategy-2021-2024

    14 min
  • Data Privacy in 2021: Embracing the paradox

    EPISODE 1

    Data Privacy in 2021: Embracing the paradox

    Conversation with Michelle Teis and Dr. Tom Verhelst

    “Data can be either useful or perfectly anonymous but never both” – Ohm, 2009.

    This sober conclusion encapsulates a realisation we contemplate regularly as data analysts, scientists, data practitioners and decision makers.

    Acknowledging and balancing the tradeoffs between useful and anonymous data and the related ethical implications of accessing, sharing and storing these data is a part of each and every data partnership we form.

    Ethical frameworks are living documents and outline ways of working. While there are some standard components, ethical frameworks are applied differently depending on the contexts in which, and by whom they are applied.

    How then do we protect peoples’ right to privacy while working transparently to address complex and highly-nuanced socio-economic problems? How do we balance this trade-off between useful and anonymous data? What does working with data ethically actually mean and where do you start?

    If you have any questions or comments, you can reach us on Twitter at @G_RIDL or by email at [email protected]. Griffith University and the Relational Insights Data Lab (RIDL) are dedicated to building and supporting thriving communities. We believe that the right data, in the hands of the right people, can change lives for the better. We are committed to collaborating and co-designing solutions which address long standing, complex socio-economic problems. If you or your organisation would like to collaborate or learn more about the important work we do, please get in touch. We'd love to hear why data matters to you.

    Thank you for listening to Show Me the Data.

    www.ridl.com.au

    Broken Promises of Privacy (2009) by Paul Ohm 

    https://www.industry.gov.au/news/our-data-strategy-2021-2024 

    https://www.oaic.gov.au/privacy/australian-privacy-principles/

    17 min
  • Data privacy in 2021, learning to embrace the paradox: Conversation with Michelle Teis and Dr. Tom Verhelst

    “Data can be either useful or perfectly anonymous but never both” (Ohm, 2009). This sober conclusion encapsulates a realisation we contemplate regularly as a data analysts, scientists, data practitioners and decision makers. Ethical frameworks mean different things and are applied in different ways depending on the contexts in which, and by whom they are applied. So how do we protect peoples' right to privacy while working transparently to address complex and highly-nuanced socio-economic problems? How do we balance this trade-off between useful and anonymous data? What does working with data ethically actually mean and where do you start?

    In our first episode of Show Me the Data, we invite partner at GWI, Michelle Teis and the director of Griffith University’s Relational Insights Data Lab (RIDL), Dr. Tom Verhelst to help us define what a data ethics framework is. Michelle is an enterprise information management strategist and her experience in academia, private consultancy and commercial industry enables her to provide insight into these often divergent worlds. Host Rhetta Chappell asks how organisations of all sizes can practically apply ethical frameworks to their decision-making processes and Dr. Verhelst discusses how community organisations and not-for-profits can learn from the different approaches the commercial and academic sectors take when it comes to maximising the use of their data to improve decision making and reduce complexity.

    If you have any questions or comments, you can reach us on Twitter at @G_RIDL or by email at [email protected]. Griffith University and the Relational Insights Data Lab (RIDL) are dedicated to building and supporting thriving communities. We believe that the right data, in the hands of the right people, can change lives for the better. We are committed to collaborating and co-designing solutions which address long standing, complex socio-economic problems. If you or your organisation would like to collaborate or learn more about the important work we do, please get in touch. We'd love to hear why data matters to you.

    Thank you for listening to Show Me the Data.

    www.ridl.com.au

    18 min

About Show Me the Data

From the publisher's feed

Show Me the Data is a podcast about evidence-based decision making and the many ways in which our lives interact with and create data.

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