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 Universal access to a product's design or data and  Universal redistribution of that design or blueprint, including improvements, to anyone.  Examples.

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Presentation on theme: " Universal access to a product's design or data and  Universal redistribution of that design or blueprint, including improvements, to anyone.  Examples."— Presentation transcript:

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2  Universal access to a product's design or data and  Universal redistribution of that design or blueprint, including improvements, to anyone.  Examples  Linux  Wikipedia  Android and Apple operating systems  It’s why phones have apps

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4  Late 90s, Goldcorp were in trouble, Losing money, staff on strike and they were running out of gold, according to their geologists.  Traditionally a very closed, competitive market, don’t share your data, IP is King – it can affect your share price. Get the best experts and bring them in house.  But their CEO was from another sector, had heard of Linux and wanted to Open Source their search for Gold.

5 Shared all their geological data about their Red Lake mine online They invited anyone to tell them where the gold was. They offered prizes for the best solutions

6  More than 1,400 scientists, engineers, and geologists from 50 countries downloaded the company's data and started their virtual exploration  The top winner was a collaboration by two groups in Australia: Fractal Graphics, in West Perth, and Taylor Wall & Associates, in Queensland, which together had developed a powerful 3-D graphical depiction of the mine.  In 1996, Red Lake was producing at an annual rate of 53,000 ounces at $360 an ounce. When gold traded at approx. $370  By 2001, the mine was producing 504,000 ounces at $59 an ounce. Gold price approx. $270

7  Margins and performance in Welfare programmes are similar,  Our ‘Geologists’ are stumped for an answer Could we open source what we do?  What is our geological data, what information do we hold on to that could be shared out?  How could we invite ideas from new players, any new players

8  Social Networking for people with health conditions  Started by a family who wanted to help their brother – who else has this condition and what medicine/ treatment are they getting?  Now has 220,000 members covering 2,000 conditions.  Patientslikeme is able to conduct research using its client base that helps the health sector understand what treatments work best  Patients are better informed about their health before going to a doctor, or are able to avoid going to a doctor, Patients can get a better treatment plan without the doctor.

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12  Where is ‘jobseekerslikeme.com’?  Imagine what we could do if we knew what did and didn’t work for all customers.  What if people were able to help themselves back to work with minimal intervention from providers  How could we target our services better if we had this level of understanding

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14 NEXT YEAR?

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16  Both frustrated by existing institutions which didn’t have a better answer  They opened up and shared their knowledge  Others joined in and shared what they knew  They got better answers


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