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  • Terms of reference

    The terms of reference for the Data Ethics Advisory Group outline the purpose, role, and membership of the Group.

  • Category: Describe

    The following tables show the capabilities in one of the 7 possible categories (i.e., capabilities get repeated across the categories as applicable). This view is useful…

  • Busting open data myths

    Ellen Broad believes that the benefits from open data are potentially organisation changing, because of the culture that open data encourages. Open data will drive government to being more efficient and working collaboratively to solve common problems.

  • Understanding barriers to comparable and interoperable data 

    This paper explores barriers currently preventing agencies from providing more open data that is comparable and interoperable.

  • Guidance note 6

    SummaryNZGOAL guidance notes1. NZGOAL is the New Zealand Government Open Access and Licensing framework. NZGOAL guidance notes either explore issues raised in NZGOAL or address operational…

  • Stats NZ convenes Data Ethics Advisory Group

    A Data Ethics Advisory Group has been convened to provide advice on data use to the Government Chief Data Steward and government agencies.

  • The framework by capability

    All 25 capabilities together, in no particular order. This view is useful if you want to get a complete view of the framework and the capabilities, regardless of their categories.

  • Guidance note 5

    Introduction1 When NZGOAL was first released in August 2010, it supported use of the Creative Commons 3.0 New Zealand licences. At that time, this made obvious…

  • Raraunga Ara Rau – ChatGPT and Generative AI

    Our latest speaker series, Raraunga Ara Rau, took place last week at Stats NZ, talking all things generative AI. Read more about the event here!

  • Algorithm Charter for Aotearoa New Zealand

    This week the Minister of Statistics James Shaw, launched the Algorithm Charter for Aotearoa New Zealand. The charter has already been signed by more than 20 government agencies. The Charter signals that these agencies are committed to being consistent, transparent and accountable in their use of algorithms.

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