The #AdaLovelaceInstitute's giant "Rethinking data and rebalancing digital power" report is a *banger* on this subject, covering interoperability, privacy, equity, information security and more, with superb contributions from @1br0wn and #JathanSadowski:

https://www.adalovelaceinstitute.org/report/rethinking-data/

25/

Next was a nice panel on shifting the power in #data #ecosystems at the #AdaLovelaceInstitute with Carly Kind, @PaulNemitz, Jenna Slotin, Sushant Kumar, Mark Surman, and Valentina Pavel. The value of data is disproportionately captured by #companies, and this conversation proposes a raft of interventions to change that equation from the high level to the tactical https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-mCT7IAQq_U (6/8)

Next was an excellent talk by @dgrobinson on the history and enactment of donated organ allocation #algorithms and the implications for algorithms more broadly at the #AdaLovelaceInstitute. Long time readers will recall an earlier talk on this topic by Robinson, and as with that talk this one absolutely delivered. Such an important, rich example that folks in #business in #tech need to learn about. Highly recommend https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UL-m02wz7Po (5/6)

Fascinating #AdaLovelaceInstitute paper led by @DianeCoyle1859 & @PaulNemitz about the future of data governance.

https://www.adalovelaceinstitute.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/Ada-Lovelace-Institute-Rethinking-data-and-rebalancing-digital-power-FINAL.pdf

Their working group points to at least 4 required actions to look into:

1. Transforming infrastructure into open and interoperable ecosystems
2. Reclaiming control of data from dominant companies
3. Rebalancing the centres of power with new (non-commercial) institutions
4. Ensuring public participation as an essential component of technology policymaking

Fascinating #AdaLovelaceInstitute paper published and led by @DianeCoyle1859 and @PaulNemitz about the future of data governance.

Their working group points to at least four required actions to look into:

1. Transforming infrastructure into open and interoperable ecosystems.
2. Reclaiming control of data from dominant companies.
3. Rebalancing the centres of power with new (non-commercial) institutions.
4. Ensuring public participation as an essential component of technology policymaking.