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BC Climate Action Secretariat James Mack on “Apps for Climate Action”: Join a discussion between British Columbia’s top climate protection official and G2R host Adriel Hampton on how hackers and open government data are helping Canada tackle global warming.
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In Discussion with Sen. Kate Lundy: The G2R crew talks with Sen. Lundy about Australia’s recent Declaration of Open Government, the AU Government 2.0 Taskforce, public sphere discussions around open government, the National Broadband Network (delivery of a fiber at 100Mbps to over 90 percent of Australians, with rural areas getting 12Mbps via wireless or satellite), and the controversy over a proposed Internet filter in Australia. Plus, what’s up with Mel Gibson?
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From DC to Russia: In this 15-minute show, Russian new media consultant Alena Popova joins us live from DC to share lessons learned at the Gov 2.0 Expo conference. Alena cites presentations by Tim Berners-Lee, Dustin Haisler, Tim O’Reilly and David Hale.
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Armed with Science, and a WSIS e-Gov Update: Before there was Gov 2.0 Radio, there was Armed with Science, the Department of Defense’s BlogTalkRadio podcast highlighting the role of science and technology in the U.S. military. Join us for a discussion with AwS host Dr. John Ohab about how the program is expanding its use of new media tools. Also joining in, Allison Hornery of CivicTech, with an update from the e-Gov’t session from UN World Summit on Information Society. With guest co-host John F. Moore.
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Electrons for Peace: A rousing discussion of how the US Institute for Peace is leveraging social media and Gov 2.0. Guest Joel Whitaker takes us through Middle Eastern water politics and the difficulties of determining what’s real and what’s not in a tumultuous new media world, and declares mobile voice applications the future of global Gov 2.0.
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Public Sector Marketing: A discussion of public sector marketing and social media adoption in the Canadian public service, with Mike Kujawski, vice president of the Centre of Excellence for Public Sector Marketing.
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The Future of Privacy: We discuss data privacy with Don McIntosh, director of marketing and product planning for Space-Time Research, a data transparency, visualization and privacy firm out of Australia.
Says Don:
“Many people, especially Gen Y, have the view that privacy is not an issue for them and to quote Eric Schmidt, ‘If you have something that you don’t want anyone to know, maybe you shouldn’t be doing it in the first place.’ I much prefer the view of Bruce Schneier, who is pretty much the world’s leading expert in information security, who points out in an excellent essay very clearly that people espousing that view ‘… accept the premise that privacy is about hiding a wrong. It’s not. Privacy is an inherent human right, and a requirement for maintaining the human condition with dignity and respect.’”
On Twitter: Space-Time Research; Gov 2.0 Radio; Gov 2.0 Radio chat
