Taipei, Sunday, Nov 24, 2024, 13:10

News

Two Key Elements to Form Open Data

By Vincent Wang
Published: Feb 10,2015

Eric Chu, the Major of Xinbei City attends the Xinbei Big Data forum(source:Xinbei City)

TAIPEI, Taiwan — 2015 is the first year of various applications of Open Data, the government claimed that it is going to release data as soon as possible. However, Stephen Brobst, a American scholar reminded that releasing data is only the first step of developing Open Data, there must be two elements that follow it up.

More on This

SnapMagic and Harwin Partner to Help Engineers Design Faster

SnapMagic and Harwin have partnered to release over 3500 new computer-aided design (CAD) models that will help engineers design electronics faster...

NexGen Wafer Systems Introduces SERENO: A Versatile, High-Throughput Wet Etch and Clean Solution

NexGen Wafer Systems announced the launch of SERENO, its latest multi-chamber platform designed for Wet Etch and Clean applications...

Stephen Brobst said that the basic premise of Big Data applications is the abundant information, which is mostly owned by the government that its role is providing Big Data and figures to businesses.

However, only releasing information doesn't mean Open Data. Stephen Brobst emphasized that there are two elements to match Open Data: reachable and readable. In other words, Open Data is reachable by people with no limitation, as well as readable by computer so that it will be analyzed easily.

Xinbei Big Data forum was held on February 9, Stephen Brobst gave a speech under the topic “Big Data, Big Value”, lecturing the core concepts and applications of Big Data.

Brobst helped launch the start-up companies Tanning Technology Corporation, NexTek Solutions, and Strategic Technologies and Systems. He joined Teradata when it was a division of NCR Corporation in 1999, when it acquired Strategic Technologies and Systems. The San Diego Union Tribune labeled him one of their “People to Watch” in 2005.

Brobst has been interviewed in Computer Weekly, BBC News, and Forbes Magazine about the challenges of big data and unstructured data in the software industry.

CTIMES loves to interact with the global technology related companies and individuals, you can deliver your products information or share industrial intelligence. Please email us to en@ctimes.com.tw

811 viewed

comments powered by Disqus