Blog

McKinsey believes that by 2025 most companies will be using data to optimize their operations and empower better decision-making. We outline the consultancy's seven key characteristics of data-driven enterprises and how businesses can achieve them.

How are organizations currently using - and benefiting from - their data? We interviewed over 200 decision-makers from all sectors to get an in-depth picture of data use as we move into 2022.

In this month's webinar, we wanted to address a topic that affects both private companies and public organizations: how to create a data-driven culture.

Launching a data sharing portal can seem like a huge task. There are many questions to answer, a variety of stakeholders to engage, and of course a lot of data to prepare. But the effort is worthwhile in the end to help your organization improve transparency, accountability, efficiency in the long-run.

In the summer of 2020, I decided to join a tech startup in Paris, France amidst the global pandemic. Read more about what I learned during this unpredictable year.

Data regulation, internet governance, platform economics, decentralized finance, digital sovereignty… How do you access the thriving world of digital innovation when you are not a coding geek?

Most companies use PDF and Excel in their everyday operation. Although they are powerful tools for information processing, they fall short when it comes to meeting the needs of data exploitation or improving the efficiency and communication of employees. To optimize the use of data, we must replace the simple office software with high-performance data sharing platforms.

Since their inception back in 1999, hackathons have evolved from software developers’ meetups into corporate and civic events embracing an increasingly wide range of topics and participants. By moving online during the Covid-19 lockdown, hackathons have become more inclusive and accessible than ever. 

Interview with Anna Scott content strategist, editor and storyteller. She help organizations make sense of the data they collect or produce. 

Access to data is changing the way in which we all work. Opendatasoft launches a new monthly series of interviews to capture the power of data at work. Here is Mr Gee’s story, a London-based poet whose job it is to find beauty and art in data.

Here's a list of three cultural organizations that use data to promote art and culture amongst their communities.

The opening of this exceptional collection has been made possible by using the Hauts-de-Seine Open Data portal (available in French), powered by Opendatasoft.