MARCH 2020

WHITEPAPER

Human Society and AI Technology

As new AI technologies continue to progress into the fabric of our society, how we adapt will largely depend on how our existing systems evolve. By carefully attending to the interrelationships and interdependencies within our societies and ecosystems, we may derive a better understanding of their complexity and respond with policies and regulations that are more nuanced.

JANUARY 2019

REPORT

Beyond the Stars: Fiji Pilot (Program Evaluation)

‘Beyond the Stars’ (BTS) tangential learning program seeks to help children learn about healthy eating, physical activity and their environment through a complementary set of learning tools such as virtual reality, animated short-films, educational story books and out of class activities. This report evaluates the effectiveness of a 5 week pilot program, validating expectations and ensuring that key insights from the pilot can be incorporated into the longer term program.

APRIL 2016

REPORT

Open Data Supply: Enriching the usability of information

At a time when governments around the world are releasing unprecedented amounts of open data, an understanding of its potential has never been more important.  With over two million government datasets assessed from Australia, Canada, Singapore, the United Kingdom and the United States, new insights on the usability of this information provide an interesting perspective on the economic impacts of open data.

SEPTEMBER 2015

WHITEPAPER

Evaluating Government Policies using Open Source Models

As the concept of open government continues to evolve the idea that government models, used for designing and evaluating policy, are freely available to the public to use, distribute and modify without restriction is put forward. Government Open Source Models (GOSMs) have the potential to play an important role in public debate by engaging the community and other stakeholders in policy analysis.