What does a smart city do for us? title of video Internet of things and smart cities technology business nquiringminds is helping UK cities to work in a more connected way with the support of Innovate UK. The business won…
Open Data Aha!
Signposting to open data being used in 'real life'
Tag: Nick Allott
New tech business NquiringMinds exhibits at House of Commons event for SETsquared
Tech start-up NquiringMinds was proud to be among the exhibitors at a high-profile House of Commons reception for the world’s number one university business incubator, SETsquared. NquiringMinds, based at SETsquared’s centre in Southampton, was part of the special event…
Posted in Benefits of open data, Commercial opportunities, Data, Internet of Things, Posts from feeds, Smart communities Tagged with: House of Commons, Nick Allott, NquiringMinds, SETsquared, startups
Good stuff, continued
This is a slightly edited version of a post originally published on DATA.GOV.UK In my previous post I argued that a combination of ‘chance’ and open data can lead to good stuff happening. I supplied a few examples, and also…
Posted in Benefits of open data, Big Data, Commercial opportunities, Data, Greater efficiency, Informing Decision-making, Innovation, Open Data Aha, Posts from feeds, Public safety, Resilience, Saving money, Smart communities, Visualising data Tagged with: Chris Gutteridge, crowdsourcing, Crowdsourcing Landscape Change, Data stories, data visualisation, DATA.GOV.UK, Dr Ash Smith, flood, Flood Event Model, Flooding, Hampshire, Hartree Centre, Isle of Wight, Know Now, Landscape Watch, Landscape Watch Hampshire, Mark Braggins, minecraft, Nick Allott, NquiringMinds, On the Wight, open data, Open Data Camp, Remote Sensing Application Consultants (RSAC), STFC, University of Portsmouth, University of Southampton, Ventnor
Demonstrating the value of open data – GP Pressure Map
I was really pleased to see GP Pressure Map featured on the BBC’s South Today programme on 31st March.GP Pressure Map – part of the Open City Data Platform – was one of the “highs” I mentioned in my final post on…
Posted in Benefits of open data, Commercial opportunities, Greater efficiency, Informing Decision-making, Innovation, Neat tools, Posts from feeds, Public Health, Public safety, Saving money, Smart communities, Transparency, Visualising data Tagged with: aerial photography, GP Pressure Map, Hampshire, mapping, Mark Braggins, Nick Allott, NquiringMinds, open data