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AustralianGovernment Data Summit

Ensuring return on data infrastructure investment

Gemma Van Halderen, First Assistant Statistician, Australian Bureau of Statistics

Angelene Falk, Assistant Commissioner, Regulation and Strategy Branch, Office of the Australian Information Commissioner

Mark Hatcher, R Programmer, Ministry of Business Innovation and Employment (MBIE), New Zealand Government

Amity Durham, Executive Director, Behavioural Insights, Department of Premier and Cabinet, NSW

Ben Ward, Chief Information Officer, Queensland Building and Construction Commission

Martin Hoffman, Secretary, Department of Finance, Services and Innovation, NSW

David Duenzl, Health, Safety and Wellbeing Data Analyst, Ambulance Victoria

Christo Norman, Director, Office of the Chief Digital Officer

Adrian Turner, Chief Executive Officer, Data 61

George Fong, President, Internet Australia

Brentyn Parkin, Founder and Executive Director, My Community Directory

Nicholas Bernhardt, Founder and Managing Director, GreenBizCheck

Maria Milosavljevic, National Manager Innovation & Technology (CIO), AUSTRAC

Pia Waugh, Director Gov 2.0 and Data, Department of Finance

The Hon Victor Dominello, NSW Minister, Innovation and Better Regulation

Peter Ranieri, Custom Database Software Developer, Automatic Infographic Generator

Helen Ensikat, Manager Projects, WA Economic Regulation Authority, Co-Founder, Govpond

Samantha Hannah-Rankin, Director ICT Innovation, Department of State Development and Business Innovation, VIC

Julie Batch, Chief Analytics Officer, IAG Ltd

Adam Molnar, Lecturer in Criminology, Faculty of Arts and Education, Deakin University

Armin Haller, Chair, Australian Government Linked Data Working Group

Mark Jackson, Deputy Registrar, Australian Business Register, Australian Taxation Office

Grant Leslie, General Manager – Australia, Balmoral Group

Gino Cavallaro, Manager ePlanning Data & Information Management, Department of Planning & Environment

Anne Lyons, Assistant Director-General, Government Information Assurance and Policy Branch, National Archives of Australia

Peter Strong, Chief Executive Officer, Council of Small Businesses of Australia

Suresh Hungenahally, Chief Information Security Officer, Department of State Development, Business and Innovation, VIC

Rob Doughty, NM ICT Product Architecture, Department of Human Services

Brian Cooper, Project Officer, Data Analysis, National Ethnic Disability Alliance

Dan Paull, Chief Executive Officer, PSMA Australia

Greg Stone, Leader of Digital Services, Arup

EXPERT SPEAKERS:

ENDORSED BY: MEDIA PARTNERS:

22 nd -24 th March 2016 | Rydges Capital Hill, Canberra

Early

bird discounts

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Australian Government Data Summit

KEY BENEFITS OF ATTENDING SPECIAL FEATURES

ADVISORY PANEL

• Ensure a strong ROI from your analytics initiatives

• Drive better policy decision making and future

services

• Embed data analytics in your organisation’s culture

• Implement data technologies effectively

• Embed an understanding and acceptance of data

analytics in your organisation’s culture

• Meet with a community of public sector data leaders

• 14+ innovative case studies

• 12+ hours of networking

• 4 engaging interactive sessions

• Strong examples of applications of open data in our

special Government data use showcase session

• Attend out advanced “Gamifying Government”

masterclass

Dear Peers and Colleagues,

The Federal Government alone is sitting on $16 billion per year of unrealised value from data investment.

Best practice data management offers enormous promises. It has the capacity to foster the use of Government data in new enterprises to boost our economy. Furthermore, it engages key stakeholders

to understand them better, promoting data driven improvement in Government.

Above all, it holds the potential to drive positive transformation of Government in service provision, regulation, policy, and achieve better outcomes for Australian citizens and industry.

I look forward to engaging in dialogue and uncovering a host of innovative data management practices with you in March 2016.

Best Regards,

Alvaro Marz, Managing Director, Code of Australia

Alvaro Maz, Executive Director, Code for Australia

Dr Armin Haller, Chair, Australian Government Linked Data Working Group

Helen Ensikat, Manager Projects, WA Economic Regulation Authority, and Co-Founder, GovPond

Leanne O’Donnell, Senior Lawyer, Policy Analyst – Law & Technology, MsLods

Maree Adshead, Founding CEO, Open Data Institute Queensland

Prof Sam Bucolo, Professor of Design and Innovation, University of Technology Sydney

Join the conversation on Twitter! #AustGovData @AkoladeAust



DAY ONE: TUESDAY 22ND MARCH 20168:00 Registration opens

8:50 Opening remarks from the ChairAlvaro Maz, Managing Director, Code for Australia

LATEST GOVERNMENT DATA ANALYTICS DEVELOPMENTS9:00 KEYNOTE ADDRESS

Introducing Data 61, a new federally funded digital innovation research hub • Exploring the plans and progress of this CSIRO and NICTA

collaboration in digital innovation research• Research priorities in the launch of this new centre• Implications of Data 61 for Australian government data management

practiceAdrian Turner, Chief Executive Officer, Data 61

9:30 MINISTERIAL KEYNOTE ADDRESSBuilding NSW Government’s whole-of-government data analytics capabilitiesThe Hon Victor Dominello, NSW Minister, Innovation and Better Regulation

9:50 KEYNOTE ADDRESSHarnessing whole-of-government data analysis to achieve positive social outcomes• Developing aggregated data sets to assist core services agencies to

deliver better services for citizens• Benefits of whole-of-government data analytics in tackling complex

social challenges• Examining case examples of the successful application of dataMartin Hoffman, Secretary, Department of Finance, Services and Innovation, NSW

10:20 CASE STUDYBehavioural Insights –using behavioural economics and psychology to drive better policy • Examining this relatively new field, collecting insights on the social,

cognitive and emotional behaviour of individuals and institutions• The three D’s of behavioural insights: Data, Design, and Delivery• Exploring how subtle changes can have big impacts on behaviourAmity Durham, Executive Director, Behavioural Insights, Department of Premier and Cabinet, NSW

10:50 Morning tea

11:20 PANEL DISCUSSIONExploring implications of Australia’s data retention laws• Exploring changes to data retention introduced in the

Telecommunications (Interception and Access) Amendment (Data Retention) Act 2015

• Implications of the data retention policy to date • Challenges faced in the first year of implementation of the bill –

how are these being overcome? Panellists: Dr Adam Molnar, Lecturer in Criminology, Faculty of Arts and Education, Deakin UniversityLeanne O’Donnell, Senior Lawyer, Policy Analyst – Law & Technology, MsLodsGeorge Fong, President, Internet Australia

ENSURING A RETURN ON DATA INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT12:00 CASE STUDY

Standard Business Reporting – improving operational efficiency of government reporting• An overview of Standard Business Reporting (SBR) as a consistent

approach to digital record keeping• Applications of SBR to government reporting activities• Adoption of the Australian Business Register by state government

agencies – progress to dateMark Jackson, Deputy Registrar, Australian Business Register, Australian Taxation Office

12:30 Luncheon

1:30 PANEL DISCUSSIONEnsuring a strong return on investment from your data analytics initiatives• Identifying opportunities for strategic cost cutting and improved

efficiencies• Processes around determining ROI – ensuring proof of return in data

investment - analysing analytics• Keeping data focused initiatives on trackPanellists: Ben Ward, Chief Information Officer, Queensland Building and Construction CommissionMaria Milosavljevic, National Manager Innovation & Technology (CIO), AUSTRACRob Doughty, NM ICT Product Architecture, Department of Human Services

2:20 CASE STUDYUsing and re-using high quality government data• Any old data won’t do – examining the importance of high quality

and usable data for actionable outcomes• Examining common principles and protocols around data quality• Experiences to date in implementing data practices promoting high

quality and usabilityGemma Van Halderen, First Assistant Statistician, Australian Bureau of Statistics

SUPPORTING PUBLIC AND PRIVATE COOPERATION IN GOVERNMENT DATA INNOVATION2:50 KEYNOTE

Enabling “ecosystems of service delivery”• Establishing an Application Programming Interface (API) framework

for Government data• Progress of the Digital Transformation Office and other initiatives

to date focused on opening up to a Government service delivery marketplace

• Exploring strong case examples of successful implementation of API frameworks to date – early adopters leading the way

Pia Waugh, Director Gov 2.0 and Data, Department of Finance

3:20 Afternoon tea

3:50 PANEL DISCUSSIONFostering joint public-private big data innovation• Leveraging innovation in industry as a catalyst for efficiency and

improvement in Government service delivery• IP and the transition towards open data platforms – advantages and

challenges of this approach• Achievements to date of open innovation programsPanellists:Maree Adshead, Founding CEO, Open Data Institute QueenslandPeter Strong, Chief Executive Officer, Council of Small Business Organisations of AustraliaGreg Stone, Leader of Digital Services, Arup

4:30 SHOWCASE SESSIONGovernment data use case showcase: Highlighting strong examples of application of Government dataThis session will provide a series of 5 minute showcases of some of the most innovative, useful and promising platforms developed using government data.

Featuring practical applications of Government data from:

Dan Paull, Chief Executive Officer, PSMA AustraliaJulie Batch, Chief Analytics Officer, IAG LtdGreg Stone, Leader of Digital Services, ArupGrant Leslie, General Manager – Australia, Balmoral GroupPeter Ranieri, Custom Database Software Developer, Automatic Infographic Generator, Govhack category winner in 2015Nicholas Bernhardt, Founder and Managing Director, GreenBizCheckBrentyn Parkin, Founder and Executive Director, My Community DirectoryMark Hatcher, R Programmer, Ministry of Business Innovation and Employment (MBIE), New Zealand Government

5:30 Closing remarks from the Chair and end of conference day oneAlvaro Maz, Managing Director, Code for Australia

5:40 Networking cocktail reception



DAY TWO: WEDNESDAY 23ND MARCH 20168:00 Registration opens

8:50 Opening remarks from the ChairGrant Leslie, General Manager – Australia, Balmoral Group

OUTCOME FOCUSSED GOVERNMENT DATA ANALYSIS AND USE9:00 CASE STUDY

Working with data to deliver an efficient and user-friendly public service• Reducing red tape with better data management and sharing across

government• Opening up data to drive innovation and participation in government

service delivery• Selling the benefits: getting agencies on board with Western

Australia’s new open data policyHelen Ensikat, Manager Projects, Economic Regulation Authority, WA

9:30 CASE STUDYMoving towards a data-driven approach to policy decision making • Stepping out of older established policy making models towards more

agile and better informed methodologies• Capturing data insights and “the wisdom of the crowd”• Doing public policy in public – engaging with populations and seeking

evidence for policyDavid Duenzl, Health, Safety and Wellbeing Data Analyst, Ambulance Victoria

10:00 CASE STUDYGovernment service design and decision-making: Proving its better with data• Using proofs of concept to integrate data-driven approaches into

operations• Leveraging data to deliver insights for service design and decision-

making• Utilising citizen and stakeholder-focused design principles in

reshaping servicesSam Hannah-Rankin, Director, Public Sector Innovation, Department of Premier and Cabinet, VIC

10:30 Morning tea

11:00 CASE STUDYData, technology and the evolving practice of government stakeholder engagement• Collecting data on stakeholder and citizens to better understand

them and exceed their service delivery expectations• Exploring leading edge technological developments around better

capturing, grasping and tracking stakeholder insights• Partnering gathered data with traditional stakeholder engagement

methodsBrian Cooper, Project Officer, Data Analysis, National Ethnic Disability Alliance

PROMOTING DATA ACCESSIBILITY AND COLLABORATION IN GOVERNMENT AGENCIES11:30 CASE STUDY

Promoting data accessibility, communication and visualisation• Using the explanatory power of data visualisation - effective visual

communication of complex data to promote understanding• Exploring styles of data visualisation: infographics, dashboards, and

other visualisation tools• Ensuring analytics findings are communicated effectively for the

fastest data-driven business decisionsvGino Cavallaro, Manager ePlanning Data & Information Management, Department of Planning & Environment

12:00 CASE STUDYDigital preservation and ensuring accessibility of digital information now and in to the future• Examining digital continuity and preservation activities at the

National Archives• Exploring the importance of digital governance, preservation and

access to archival information.

• Ensuring the accessibility of digitised archived informationAnne Lyons, Assistant Director-General, Government Information Assurance and Policy Branch, National Archives of Australia

12:30 CASE STUDYEnhancing collaboration and communication of data across Government• Examining current initiatives and technology suites supporting

collaboration and data sharing: • Transitioning from silos of data analytics to a holistic enterprise

approach• Exploring the achievements of improved inter-departmental

communication and collaborationChristo Norman, Director, Office of the Chief Digital Officer

1:00 Luncheon

2:00 CASE STUDY Maintaining the security of sensitive and personal data• Examining the key tenets of data security in Government:

Confidentiality, integrity and availability• Exploring best practice examples of approaches to Government

data security • Overcoming key pitfalls experienced in data security managementSuresh Hungenahally, Chief Information Security Officer, Department of State Development, Business and Innovation, VIC

2:30 CASE STUDYA brief history of Australian data privacy breaches• Exploring major breaches of Australian government data privacy

over the years• Lessons learned from these data security failures• Key considerations for government data managers to keep in mind

when working to ensure data privacyAngelene Falk, Assistant Commissioner, Regulation and Strategy Branch, Office of the Australian Information Commissioner

3:00 Networking SessionDelegates will be in pairs and have one minute to get to know one another

3:20 Afternoon tea

TECHNICAL ADVANCES IN DATA ANALYTICS AND MANAGEMENT 3:50 CASE STUDY

Machine learning – from data to knowledge• Opportunities offered by machine learning• Case examples of successful application of machine learning to

analysis of large data sets in healthcare, mining and robotics• Moving from a task-driven mode of operation to data-drivenFabio Ramos, Associate Professor School of Information Technologies, University of Sydney

4:20 CASE STUDYExamining best practice methods for publishing structured data and linking government data• Latest developments of the Australian Government Linked Data

Working Group• Moves towards standardisation and annotation of the CSV formatDr Armin Haller, Chair, Australian Government Linked Data Working Group

4:50 Closing remarks from the Chair and conference adjournsGrant Leslie, General Manager – Australia, Balmoral Group



WORKSHOP A: 9:00AM-12:00PMOpen data publishing: Building the open data maturity of your organisation

This 3 part workshop is designed to build capability with preparing data for publishing as open data, and elevate organisational open data maturity.

Part I - “Building foundations”: This introductory topic will run through the building blocks of open data and good quality data publishing practice.

Part II - “Open Data Pathways”: This session will explore the ODI’s Open Data Maturity Model and explain how the online Open Data Pathway tool can be used to evaluate your organisation’s strengths and weaknesses, set goals for areas of improvement and highlight practical recommendations to help achieve your goals.

Part III - “Open Data Certificates”: Our final segment will explore how Open Data Certificates work, the benefits they bring, and how your organisation can use this online tool to promote the quality and reliability of your publishing practice, so your open data is easy to find, use and share.

Workshop participants will gain:

• A strong understanding of the concepts of ‘open’, ‘shared’, ‘closed’ and

‘big’ data

• Strategies to overcome resistance and objections to publishing open

data

• Awareness of global trends and benefits generated by open data

• Practical recommendations to help build on or their own open data

strategy

Workshop Facilitator:Maree Adshead, Founding CEO, Open Data Institute Queensland

Maree is the founding CEO of the Open Data Institute Queensland (ODIQ), which launched in Brisbane in December 2014. It is the ODIQ’s mission to transform the lives of Australians through open data. It was important for Australia to become a formal participant in the global open data movement and so ODIQ was established. ODIQ views itself as a cross sectoral, independent catalyst in the evolution of open data culture. It is our role to facilitate and unlock supply, generate demand, create and disseminate knowledge to address local and global issues. ODIQ believes in the power of open to deliver tangible public value for the benefit of everyone.

WORKSHOP B: 1:00PM-4:00PM Gamifying government: Using data and play to help re-design government services

Gamification is the use of game elements in an organisational context to engage and excite people about ideas and tasks. During this half day “talk-a-shop”, Alvaro Maz, Executive Director of Code for Australia will explore how gamification and play can promote better use of government data.

Through a three hour interactive workshop, participants will explore the tangible applications of government data analytics which can stem from a gamified design process.

Workshop participants will then be engaged to take part collaboratively in a playful and practical design workshop, utilising Government data analytics in hands-on, practical problem solving and service design.

Workshop participants will take away:

• Greater understanding of the interpenetration of games and everyday

life

• Grounding in the possibilities of games to help organisations

innovate as well as their pitfalls

• Awareness of the impact of games on motivation, engagement and

behaviour change.

• Strategies to energize their organisation, products or services

Workshop Facilitator:Alvaro Maz, Managing Director, Code for Australia

Alvaro has been a designer, urban planner, open data and open government consultant for Australian governments and a social entrepreneur. He is currently working on a series of projects to improve the governance processes and the urban infrastructure of Australian cities, including an Australian enterprise to facilitate innovation in government through collaboration, transparency and technology.

He is a Sandboxer, Centre for Sustainability and Leadership Fellow, Startup Leadership Fellow and sit on the Board of NewCo, a new enterprise to leverage technology in the education sector

POST-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS: THURSDAY 24TH MARCH 2016



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