Making Sense of Election Data with Software
From charts, maps, infographics, and new poll results every morning, to Magic Walls and apps, how do people keep track of all of the election data that’s available to them? And more importantly, how do they make sense of it all? Software is fundamentally changing the way we manage and make use of our data. So how exactly are media organizations responding to changing viewer needs?
BSA | The Software Alliance discussed the critical role of data in the 2016 elections, including the following questions:
- How does the media use software to track and package data to help consumers make better sense of massive amounts of information?
- Who decides what data is used and how? Who makes data relevant?
- How can you find, consolidate, and customize relevant data so that it’s actually useful?
- Why isn’t there a rich trove of data available for down ticket races?
Panelists:
- David Bressler, CA Technologies, Vice President, Market Development, API Management
- Stan Freck, Microsoft, Senior Director, Civic Technology Services
- Andrew McGill, Senior Associate Editor, The Atlantic
- Victoria Espinel, President & CEO, BSA | The Software Alliance (Moderator)
À PROPOS DE BSA
BSA | The Software Alliance (www.bsa.org) est le principal organisme de défense et de promotion de l’industrie du logiciel auprès des administrations gouvernementales et sur le marché international. Ses membres comptent parmi les entreprises les plus innovantes au monde, à l’origine de solutions logicielles qui stimulent l’économie et améliorent la vie moderne.
Basée à Washington, DC et présente dans plus de 30 pays, BSA est pionnière en matière de programmes de conformité qui encouragent l’utilisation légale de logiciels et plaide en faveur de politiques publiques à même de promouvoir l’innovation technologique et de favoriser la croissance économique numérique.