The Open Data Institute works with companies and governments to build an open, trustworthy data ecosystem, where people can make better decisions using data and manage any harmful impacts.
Latest tools and resources
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Service
Get started with the ODI- Agriculture and food
- Banking and finance
- Covid-19
- Data ethics and privacy
- Data publishing and use
- Emerging tech and AI
- Geospatial data and mapping
- Health and physical activity
- Humanitarian response
- Innovation
- ODI Inside Business
- Open standards and open APIs
- Peer networks
- Policy
- Skills and literacy
- Cities
- Annalisa Eichholzer
- Ryan Lynch
- Stuart Coleman
- Join us ODI Inside Business As part of the ODI’s innovation programme, we’re launching ODI Inside Business – a series of podcasts, webinars and guides to help business leaders and their teams get to grips with data
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Archived tender opportunities, News 21/10/2020
Open call: Peer learning network for data collaborations- Jay Neuner
- Pauline L’Hénaff
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Current project
Covid-19: Building an open and trustworthy data ecosystem- Covid-19
- Data infrastructure
- Jeni Tennison
- Olivier Thereaux
- Sonia Duarte
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Service
Data ethics: how to be more trustworthy with data- Data ethics and privacy
- Annalisa Eichholzer
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Topic
Public service design- Ben Snaith
- James Maddison
Get involved
Latest news and blogs
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Blog 13/03/2015
Burkina Faso's data revolution: government transition to open data
- Humanitarian response
- Peer networks
- Cities
- Liz Carolan
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Blog, Guides 27/02/2015
How To Use R To Access Data On The Web
- Data publishing and use
- Search and discovery
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Blog, Guides 18/12/2014
What is a CSV? A case study of CSVs on data.gov.uk
- Data publishing and use
- Jeni Tennison
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Blog, Case study 30/10/2014
Guest post: Linked data and the future of the web Identifiers are at the heart of how data becomes linked, but not many people know how to use them. The ODI and Thomson Reuters have written a guide to identifier schemes. -
Blog, Case study 30/10/2014
Guest post: Linked data and the future of the web Today’s world would have been almost unimaginable then, and the phenomenal growth of the web has been intrinsically linked with many of the technology advances of the past 25 years. It will be no surprise if that continues for the next 25.