Difference between revisions of "National Knowledge Portal"
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|ItemText=A National Knowledge Portal combines three aspects (see Figure 1), all being central for the empowerment of societies: | |ItemText=A National Knowledge Portal combines three aspects (see Figure 1), all being central for the empowerment of societies: | ||
# Knowledge distribution for education, health, governmental information, as well as digital public goods. As an example, the portal may hold courses to acquire digital skills, and handle certificates for the educational sector. | # Knowledge distribution for education, health, governmental information, as well as digital public goods. As an example, the portal may hold courses to acquire digital skills, and handle certificates for the educational sector. | ||
− | # Data governance and innovation of national data is the core for value creation within the country. “Data is the new oil”, this statement of Telenor’s CEO Sigve Brekke demonstrates the value of data | + | # Data governance and innovation of national data is the core for value creation within the country. “Data is the new oil”, this statement of Telenor’s CEO Sigve Brekke demonstrates the value of data and the need for building the economy around these national data. |
# Inclusive access to the National Knowledge Portal is an easy way ahead for regulations. License conditions for Internet Service Providers (ISPs) and Mobile Operators could include the “free access to the National Knowledge Portal” as a prerequisite for a license. | # Inclusive access to the National Knowledge Portal is an easy way ahead for regulations. License conditions for Internet Service Providers (ISPs) and Mobile Operators could include the “free access to the National Knowledge Portal” as a prerequisite for a license. | ||
[[File:National_Knowledge_Portal.png|550px|right|thumb|''Figure 1: The three dimensions of the National Knowledge Portal for digital empowerment'']] | [[File:National_Knowledge_Portal.png|550px|right|thumb|''Figure 1: The three dimensions of the National Knowledge Portal for digital empowerment'']] | ||
− | The argumentation for a National Knowledge Portal is straight forward, given the clear advantages for owning such a portal on a national level. The Portal has the ability to become the driver for societal innovation, based on the ownership and governance of the national data. Through application interfaces to the national data, one can invite for public-private partnerships, both making business on the use of the data, and at the same time enhancing the quality of the data. The re-use of biometrical information in Tanzania for acquiring a SIM card for the mobile phone is one such example. On arrival in Tanzania every visitor is asked for a fingerprint, which is then used as the basis for purchasing a SIM card. | + | The argumentation for a National Knowledge Portal is straight forward, given the clear advantages for owning such a portal on a national level. The Portal has the ability to become the driver for societal innovation, based on the ownership and governance of the national data. Through application interfaces to the national data, one can invite for public-private partnerships, both making business on the use of the data, and at the same time enhancing the quality of the data. The re-use of biometrical information in Tanzania for acquiring a SIM card for the mobile phone is one such example. On arrival in Tanzania, every visitor is asked for a fingerprint, which is then used as the basis for purchasing a SIM card. |
− | Furthermore, the portal contributes to development of the educational sector, as content for schools and universities can be made available for everyone in | + | Furthermore, the portal contributes to the development of the educational sector, as content for schools and universities can be made available for everyone in society. Regarding digital health and community involvement in public health, both aspects can be covered by converting health messages into digital health and making them available through the portal. |
− | Finally, access and inclusion to the portal can be demanded as part of the license conditions for ISPs and mobile operators. As an example, the government in Ethiopia aims at re-using the optical fibre of the high-voltage lines as backbone for school connectivity (SchoolNet) to the regions. Using lightweight protocols, as e.g. provided by the Internet of Good Things , the amount of data used is in the order of 2-3% of the bandwidth of the mobile network | + | Finally, access and inclusion to the portal can be demanded as part of the license conditions for ISPs and mobile operators. As an example, the government in Ethiopia aims at re-using the optical fibre of the high-voltage lines as the backbone for school connectivity (SchoolNet) to the regions. Using lightweight protocols, as e.g. provided by the Internet of Good Things, the amount of data used is in the order of 2-3% of the bandwidth of the mobile network and provided for free for the users. In areas where no mobile broadband (3G, 4G) network is available, or for reaching out to those who are not in the possession of a mobile phone, information spots at schools and villages can be established providing free access to information. The “Non-discriminating access for Digital Inclusion” ([[DigI:Home|DigI]]) project has demonstrated that such information spots can be operated for as little as 20 USD per month. |
== Examples of National Knowledge Portals == | == Examples of National Knowledge Portals == | ||
* in India on all areas of the public life - https://www.india.gov.in/ | * in India on all areas of the public life - https://www.india.gov.in/ | ||
+ | * Estonia for people, entrepreneurs and officials - https://www.eesti.ee/eng/services | ||
* in Ghana on financial inclusion - http://Ghana.gov.gh | * in Ghana on financial inclusion - http://Ghana.gov.gh | ||
+ | * in Tanzania the Government Portal for Public Services - https://www.tanzania.go.tz | ||
* in Germany on Health https://www.deutschesgesundheitsportal.de/ | * in Germany on Health https://www.deutschesgesundheitsportal.de/ | ||
* in Norway as entry point for all contacts of people with the authorities http://Norge.no | * in Norway as entry point for all contacts of people with the authorities http://Norge.no | ||
+ | * ... | ||
+ | * Internationally, '''GovStack''' (http://GovStack.global) is launched and supported by the Government of Estonia, Germany (BMZ), Alliance for Affordable Internet (A4AI) and UNDP to foster the digital transformation of governmental services. The underlying framework is build on microservices, and is triggered by the "Artificial Intelligence for Estonia", see https://en.kratid.ee | ||
[[File:National_Knowledge_Portal_India.png|800px|center|thumb|''National Portal of India'']] | [[File:National_Knowledge_Portal_India.png|800px|center|thumb|''National Portal of India'']] | ||
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== Regulations for access to the Knowledge Portal == | == Regulations for access to the Knowledge Portal == | ||
* Ethiopia has introduced free access ("zero-rated") access to health and information as part of the COVID-19 response, including EPHI, National Digital Library (NDL), COVID and Ministry of Health pages | * Ethiopia has introduced free access ("zero-rated") access to health and information as part of the COVID-19 response, including EPHI, National Digital Library (NDL), COVID and Ministry of Health pages | ||
− | [[File:Ethiopica_zeroRated_2Jun2020.jpg|750px|center|thumb|''Free access to education and health in Ethiopia through zero rating in Telecom Ethiopia network'']] | + | [[File:Ethiopica_zeroRated_2Jun2020.jpg|750px|center|thumb|''Free access to education and health in Ethiopia through zero-rating in Telecom Ethiopia network'']] |
}} | }} |
Latest revision as of 15:19, 25 May 2021
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Contents
Keyword National Knowledge Portal
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A National Knowledge Portal combines three aspects (see Figure 1), all being central for the empowerment of societies:
- Knowledge distribution for education, health, governmental information, as well as digital public goods. As an example, the portal may hold courses to acquire digital skills, and handle certificates for the educational sector.
- Data governance and innovation of national data is the core for value creation within the country. “Data is the new oil”, this statement of Telenor’s CEO Sigve Brekke demonstrates the value of data and the need for building the economy around these national data.
- Inclusive access to the National Knowledge Portal is an easy way ahead for regulations. License conditions for Internet Service Providers (ISPs) and Mobile Operators could include the “free access to the National Knowledge Portal” as a prerequisite for a license.
The argumentation for a National Knowledge Portal is straight forward, given the clear advantages for owning such a portal on a national level. The Portal has the ability to become the driver for societal innovation, based on the ownership and governance of the national data. Through application interfaces to the national data, one can invite for public-private partnerships, both making business on the use of the data, and at the same time enhancing the quality of the data. The re-use of biometrical information in Tanzania for acquiring a SIM card for the mobile phone is one such example. On arrival in Tanzania, every visitor is asked for a fingerprint, which is then used as the basis for purchasing a SIM card.
Furthermore, the portal contributes to the development of the educational sector, as content for schools and universities can be made available for everyone in society. Regarding digital health and community involvement in public health, both aspects can be covered by converting health messages into digital health and making them available through the portal.
Finally, access and inclusion to the portal can be demanded as part of the license conditions for ISPs and mobile operators. As an example, the government in Ethiopia aims at re-using the optical fibre of the high-voltage lines as the backbone for school connectivity (SchoolNet) to the regions. Using lightweight protocols, as e.g. provided by the Internet of Good Things, the amount of data used is in the order of 2-3% of the bandwidth of the mobile network and provided for free for the users. In areas where no mobile broadband (3G, 4G) network is available, or for reaching out to those who are not in the possession of a mobile phone, information spots at schools and villages can be established providing free access to information. The “Non-discriminating access for Digital Inclusion” (DigI) project has demonstrated that such information spots can be operated for as little as 20 USD per month.
Examples of National Knowledge Portals
- in India on all areas of the public life - https://www.india.gov.in/
- Estonia for people, entrepreneurs and officials - https://www.eesti.ee/eng/services
- in Ghana on financial inclusion - http://Ghana.gov.gh
- in Tanzania the Government Portal for Public Services - https://www.tanzania.go.tz
- in Germany on Health https://www.deutschesgesundheitsportal.de/
- in Norway as entry point for all contacts of people with the authorities http://Norge.no
- ...
- Internationally, GovStack (http://GovStack.global) is launched and supported by the Government of Estonia, Germany (BMZ), Alliance for Affordable Internet (A4AI) and UNDP to foster the digital transformation of governmental services. The underlying framework is build on microservices, and is triggered by the "Artificial Intelligence for Estonia", see https://en.kratid.ee
Regulations for access to the Knowledge Portal
- Ethiopia has introduced free access ("zero-rated") access to health and information as part of the COVID-19 response, including EPHI, National Digital Library (NDL), COVID and Ministry of Health pages
Contains pages with keyword "National Knowledge Portal".
Related information
Thumb | Title | Keywords | Date | Author/Project |
---|---|---|---|---|
Non-discriminating Access and Digital Inclusion Click to Open Tanzania Digital Community Meeting 23Feb2021 |
National Knowledge Portal, School Connectivity, Tanzania | 23 February 2021 | Josef Noll | |
6G for Digital Inclusion and as a Catalyst for Sustainable Development Goals Click to Open WWRF Online Seminar - 20Oct2020 |
Agenda 2030, 6G, Digital Inclusion, National Knowledge Portal | 20 October 2020 | Josef Noll | |
Health in the Digital World Click to Open Health in the Digital World-Wilton Park Oct2020 |
Digital Health Promotion, Digital Inclusion, National Knowledge Portal | 8 October 2020 | Josef Noll, Christine Holst | |
6G for Digital Inclusion and Catalyst for the SDGs Click to Open WWRF#44_Road_ahead_to_Ubiquitous_5G |
6G, Digital Inclusion, National Knowledge Portal | 1 July 2020 | Josef Noll | |
An Integrated Approach addressing Economic Inequality Click to Open Global Governance Summit Jun2020 |
Digital Inclusion, Societal Empowerment, National Knowledge Portal | 28 June 2020 | Josef Noll | |
Digital Inclusion for Redesigning Democracy Click to Open Global Governance Summit Jun2020 |
Democracy, Digital Inclusion, Societal Empowerment, National Knowledge Portal | 28 June 2020 | Josef Noll | |
Digital Empowerment - final DigI meeting Click to Open FinalMeeting May2020 |
National Knowledge Portal, Digital Inclusion, DigI | 18 May 2020 | Josef Noll | |
Digital Empowerment through the National Knowledge Portal Click to Open Visjon2030 Seminar 6May2020 |
National Knowledge Portal, Digital Inclusion, Freemium Access | 6 May 2020 | Josef Noll | |
Digital Health Platforms-Complexity and the Need for Policy Click to Open Digital Health Platforms - 01Apr2020 |
Digital Global Health, Digital Health Promotion, National Knowledge Portal | 1 April 2020 | Josef Noll | |
Mexico National Knowledge Portal for Digital Inclusion Click to Open Meeting with the Mexican Embassy in Oslo |
Digital Inclusion, National Knowledge Portal, Society5.0 | 9 March 2020 | Josef Noll | |
Uganda National Knowledge Portal
-Feb2020 Click to Open Meeting the Ministry of ICT Uganda Feb2020 |
Digital Inclusion, Societal Empowerment, National Knowledge Portal, Village Platform | 25 February 2020 | Josef Noll |