Interviewed at Gov 2.0 – Nicholas Gruen
summary
Recommends giving public servants explicit permission to experiment with social media and web‑2 tools, and making a liberal Creative Commons BY the default for government content — the Australian budget is released that way, claimed as a world first. Cites economic wins: licensed traffic data spawning apps, and the National Library using newspaper crowdsourcing to correct OCR errors and save millions. Next steps are rolling out projects, measuring what actually works.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (5)
- 0:00Introduction
- 0:30What were the findings of the Task Force
- 2:28How is Creative Commons being used for government content
- 4:18Are you seeing any cost savings or efficiencies for Australian Government
- 5:45What are the next steps
related talks
11mDavid Eaves interview at Gov 2.0 Summit 2010
01h 09mMaking Government 2.0 a Reality: A Citizen's Guide to Essential Reforms
17mEllen Miller interviewed at Gov 2.0 Summit 2010
21mKeynote - 'Open' as a Disruptor for Government
57mOpen Source Impact: From Innovation to Positive Change
42mPia's digital state of the State address: with a GLAM twist
20mKeynote: Digital Commons for Common Good: Exploring Common Building Blocks with LFE
09mStacy Donohue interview at Gov 2.0 Summit 2010
