Challenges

A digital platform for citizen participation. Free/libre, open and safe technology with all democratic guarantees.

An open source app to help organize short sprints and hackathons, used to document open challenges and prototypes, promote community best practices and governance principles (Open Definition, Open Licenses, School of Data Pipeline, Hack Code of Conduct, etc.). Based on Frictionless Data and Schema.org standards, Dribdat aids in data wrangling, automates event workflows, and supports a diversity of channels and output formats for social media sharing, digital signage, and summary reports.

We inform citizens proactively about state benefits and other offers of the public sector they are eligible for. Your profile becomes the search filter in information spaces. Be found by matching offers instead of: having to know about them, having to search for them and having to check your eligibility.

We are going to figure out better ways to access this very well known open standard with deep roots in the publishing industry, and open it up to new uses by the open data community, in particular through the application of Linked Data.

The Open Data Editor (ODE) is a no-code application to explore, validate and publish data in a simple way. Forever free and open source project powered by the Frictionless Framework.

The tool seeks to facilitate the monitoring, analysis and correlation of the information published in the diaries, fostering the development of technology for civic purposes in Brazil and promoting social control to find solutions to the challenges of the public context.

This presentation will review the current features in the codebase, efforts to involve a wider community of contributors through an open source developer evangelist and participatory advisory council, and running the project in an open and transparent fashion.

Zettlr is a Markdown editor made specifically for academics and professional writers, created in 2017. It is committed to Open Science and Open Access and fully FOSS. It works on plain files on the computer, is 100% telemetry-free, cross-platform, fully supports the open Citation Style Language and Zotero integration, and uses Pandoc to import and export from and to a wide variety of document formats. Furthermore, it also has a project feature for entire papers and book projects.

Take conversational artifacts, e.g. today's conference sessions, and run hackathons based on the data, code and models being discussed.

An API-first, open-standards-based foundational identity platform, MOSIP can be used by countries to customize, configure and build their own national ID systems. MOSIP is currently in various stages of adoption in 20+ countries across Africa, Southeast Asia, and Latin America and the Caribbean.

A combination of technology, community development and public sector strategy designed to help people bring their community together by aggregating information about community groups and events.