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Data Conference 2022 Agenda (view source)

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<h2>11:00 to 11:30 am - Opening plenary</h2>

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<li>Emcees open Data Conference 2022</li>

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<p class="stream"><small>DATA FOUNDATIONS</small></p>

<h3>Health data strategies and data sharing</h3>

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<p>Over the past two years, national health data has been brought to the forefront of the conversation about health. It revealed much-needed improvements for the well-being of Canadians. In addition to highlighting the challenges and solutions regarding national health data strategies, this session will focus on how the Government of Canada can enhance partnerships with all jurisdictions to resolve health data gaps and improve emergency response through reliable and timely data.</p>

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<p class="stream" style="padding-bottom:0px;"><small>DATA AS A PUBLIC GOOD</small></p>

<h3>Building the future with responsible AI </h3>

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<p class="stream"><small>DATA INSIGHTS THROUGH COLLABORATION</small></p>

<h3>Data access and partnerships to inform the public </h3>

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<p>Breaking down barriers to data access is paramount for research and development, evidence-based decision-making and communicating with Canadians. Find out what has been done to enhance data access for researchers and get an overview of the Canadian Research Data Centre Network and the services it provides. Topics of discussion include research, partnerships, challenges and successes, and how the public sector and the Network can collaborate for greater success.</p>

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<p class="stream" style="padding-bottom:0px;"><small>DATA FOUNDATIONS</small></p>

<h3 style="padding-top:0px;">Data literacy</h3>

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<p>What are the key elements that enable organizations to shift to a data literacy that is, in addition to being inclusive of all mindsets, using an accessible, diverse and inclusive approach? Topics during this session include: the need for a culture shift and change management; how data literacy is not just about training; the need to measure, map and develop; and acknowledging both top-down and bottom-up (grassroots) initiatives. The speakers will draw on the experiences of public service and private sector organizations that are leaders in the field and will highlight the factors for success and the ongoing challenges and barriers.</p>

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<p class="stream" style="padding-bottom:0px;"><small>DATA AS A PUBLIC GOOD</small></p>

<h3 style="padding-top:0px;">Digital and data transformation</h3>

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<p>The mass adoption of technology has forced Canadians to change the way they work and interact. Also, it has challenged organizations to remain relevant and competitive as technologies evolve quickly. This session will concentrate on how the Government of Canada is transforming by using data as an asset and digital technologies. The discussion will also address the investments and commitments needed to support data transformation in the long term.</p>

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<p class="stream" style="padding-bottom:0px;"><small>DATA INSIGHTS THROUGH COLLABORATION</small></p>

<h3 style="padding-top:0px;">Data to support the environment and climate change</h3>

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<h2>3:50 to 4:45 pm - Fireside chat</h2>

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<h3>Role of data and the digitization of government </h3>

<p>Data is the fuel and digitized processes are the engine; they are interdependent and the drivers of change worldwide. Harnessing the power of this interdependency allows federal organizations to improve operational efficiencies, innovate how they work, and improve the way they engage with Canadians. As this interdependency increases, the Government of Canada must demonstrate that the use of data and digitized processes adhere to sound governance that includes transparency and accountability, while protecting privacy and fostering trust.</p>

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<p class="stream" style="padding-bottom:0px;"><small>DATA FOUNDATIONS</small></p>

<h3 style="padding-top:0px;">New perspectives on Indigenous data</h3>

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<p class="stream"><small>DATA AS A PUBLIC GOOD</small></p>

<h3>Artificial Intelligence-driven service delivery for Canadians </h3>

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<p>We are in an era of continuous social and technological change. As a result, the Government of Canada must evolve to meet the demands of an increasingly digital population. Learn about how the Government of Canada is using AI to deliver high-quality and timely services to Canadians in the digital era. Other topics include successful service delivery throughout the pandemic, existing challenges and the future uses of AI to better serve Canadians.n</p>

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~~<!-~~-~~<p>Session description~~</p~~>--~~>

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<li><strong>Martin Lessard</strong>, Director, Employment and Social Development Canada</li>

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<p class="stream" style="padding-bottom:0px;"><small>DATA INSIGHTS THROUGH COLLABORATION</small></p>

<h3>Disaggregated data: Equity, diversity and inclusion</h3>

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<p>Countries around the world have committed to the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals, including the principle to leave no one behind. Disaggregated data is key to achieving this goal. These data can provide insights about vulnerable sub-populations, and hidden trends can be identified to improve decision and policy-making. Topics include: the importance of disaggregated data with emphasis on equity, diversity and inclusion to bring about representation for all in Canadian policies; challenges due to data gaps and how to resolve these issues; and insights that can improve the lives of Canadians.</p>

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<p class="stream"><small>DATA FOUNDATIONS</small></p>

<h3 style="padding-top:0px;">Data-fueled economic recovery and strategic global competitiveness </h3>

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<p>The pandemic forced global economies to pivot how they work and how they do business. As businesses and organizations moved permanently online, and working from home has become the norm, will these shifts contribute to a robust post-pandemic economy? How should Canada strategically leverage data and digitized processes to drive its economic recovery and global competitiveness?</p>

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<p class="stream" style="padding-bottom:0px;"><small>DATA AS A PUBLIC GOOD</small></p>

<h3 style="padding-top:0px;">Data technologies and data as a public good</h3>

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<p>Data technologies have evolved quickly and governments sometimes struggle to keep up with safeguarding them. What is being done in Canada and other countries to harness the benefits of new data technologies for public good? Points of consideration include the evolving context, advantages, and potential risks of data and data technologies on social, environmental and economic change.</p>

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<p class="stream" style="padding-bottom:0px;"><small>DATA INSIGHTS THROUGH COLLABORATION</small></p>

<h3 style="padding-top:0px;">Information-enabled data sharing </h3>

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<p>Data-driven decision-making is essential to the operations of the Government of Canada. As federal organizations become increasingly data-driven, how can they share timely, high-quality data and manage information to meet their needs? Learn about the benefits and challenges of data-sharing agreements and platforms within and between federal organizations (for example, expanding horizontality through data interoperability and partnerships across the Government of Canada).</p>

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<!-~~-<p>Session description~~</p~~>--~~>

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<li><strong>[https://wiki.gccollab.ca/Data_Conference_2022_Speakers#Stephen_Burt Stephen Burt]</strong>,Assistant Deputy Minister, Data, Innovation, Analytics, Department of National Defence and Canadian Armed Forces</li>

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<h2>3:35 to 4:30 pm - Keynote address</h2>

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<h3>Privacy Frameworks and data for public good</h3>

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~~<!--~~<p>~~Description~~</p~~>--~~>

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<p>In May 2020, Chantal Bernier wrote about how Canada has a framework to provide privacy protection while also collecting data. The Government of Canada must strengthen its trust relationship with Canadians as it depends on both identifiable and unidentifiable data to be relevant and competitive in this digital world. These data are key to the success and acceleration of innovation in Canada. Let's discuss how to manage these data for the collective good while maintaining privacy. </p>

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<li><strong>[https://wiki.gccollab.ca/Data_Conference_2022_Speakers#Chantal_Bernier Chantal Bernier]</strong>, National Practice Leader, Privacy and Cybersecurity, Dentons</li>

Sharon.twiss

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