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Workshop on the Communication of Statistics

Workshop on the Communication of Statistics

27 - 29 April 2015
Washington, D.C. United States of America
  Document Title ENG Presentations
  Agenda PDF  
       
Session 1:   Social Media    
WP.2

Breathing life into your social media program: strategy, planning and experimentation

Dale Sweetnam (U.S. Energy Information Administration, United States)
PDF PDF
WP.3

Twitter and other social media for official statistics: why, what and how

François  Brunet (INSEE, France)
PDF PDF
WP.4

Census of Agriculture –Social media data dissemination approaches

Alex Minchenkov and Krissy Young (United States Department of Agriculture)
PDF PDF
WP.5

A strategic approach to social media strategy

Ulla Agerskov (Statistics Denmark)

PDF PDF
       
Session 2:   Apps, APIs and Open Data    
WP.6

Projects of open data for Official Statistics of Japan

Toshihiko Akatani  (National Statistics Center, Japan)
PDF PDF
WP.7

Russian official statistics in the open data context: achievements, challenges and future steps

(Rosstat, Russian Federation)

  PDF
WP.8

The Health Indicators Warehouse: balancing the need for accuracy with ability to create an open data and API accessible platform for United States federal health statistics

(NCHS, United States)

  PDF
WP.9

Hack for Sweden

Sara Brinkberg (Statistics Sweden)
PDF PDF
WP.10

Relational metadata for statistical data APIs

Mark Elbert (U.S. Energy Information Administration, United States)
PDF PDF
WP.11

Targeted dissemination through reverse geocoding services

Koketso Moeng (Statistics South Africa)
PDF PDF
       
Session 3:   Digital Publishing of Statistics    
WP.12

Building a website, a digital publishing capability and a reputation

Laura Dewis (Office for National Statistics, United Kingdom)
PDF PDF
WP.13

Web publishing of statistics: Statistics South Africa website

Luxolo Lengs  and Koketso Moeng (Statistics South Africa)
PDF PDF
WP.14

Census Explorer lets you map out neighbourhood statistics   

Michael C. Cook (United States Census Bureau)

PDF PDF
WP.15

Efficiency and effectiveness: the FAO Statistical Yearbook

Amy Heyman, Markus Kainu and Filippo Gheria  (FAO)
PDF PDF
WP.16

Bringing OECD data to life

Terri Mitton (OECD)
PDF PDF
WP.17

Sweden in figures

Sara Brinkberg (Statistics Sweden)
PDF PDF
       
Session 4:   Open Session    
WP.18

The end of the Statistical Yearbook and the introduction of new products

Martin Bajzelj (Statistical Office of the Republic of Slovenia)
PDF PDF
WP.19

Experiences developing and using a writing style guide in a statistical agency


Colleen Blessing  (U.S. Energy Information Administration, United States)

PDF PDF
WP.20

Attracting new audiences to statistical dissemination   

Chris Laevaert (Eurostat)

PDF PDF
WP.21

Improving the customer experience with analytics   

Alexandra Figueroa (United States Census Bureau)

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Session 5:   Building and Maintaining the Credibility of Official Statistics    
WP.22

Federal Statistical Office's reputation and acceptance by selected target groups

Heidrun Stirner (DESTATIS, Germany)

PDF PDF
WP.23

Statistics user survey, experience of Central Bank of the Republic of Turkey

Ahmet Tayyar Firat (CBRT,Turkey)
PDF PDF
WP.24

Maintaining credibility in an increasingly sceptical world

Michael Levi, Morgan Earp, Daniell Toth (United States Bureau of Labor Statistics)

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