About the meeting
The expert meeting will explore crucial themes in statistical data collection encompassing multimode/mixed source collection, alternative data sources, and the evolving landscape of interview modes. In the dynamic shifts in our socioeconomic landscape, the imperative for innovative solutions has never been more pressing. Therefore, anchored within these critical themes, the meeting will also cover the transformative role of innovative approaches such as generative AI, serving as a force multiplier to enhance the efficiency and reliability of contemporary data collection practices. By fostering the discourse on these fundamental themes, the meeting’s aim is to stimulate collaborative endeavors, share invaluable experiences, and chart a course toward a more robust and adaptive framework for statistical data collection.
| Document Title | Documents | Paper Presentations |
|---|---|---|
| ENG | ENG | |
| Information Notice 1 | - | |
| Information Notice 2 (logistic information) | - | |
| Timetable | - | |
| Workshops and Small Group Discussions | ||
| Report | ||
| Session 1: Alternative Data Sources and Process Automation Moderators: Paulo Saraiva (INE Portugal) and Rock Lemay (Statistics Canada) |
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| Tapping into web data for European statistics – challenges and experiences of the ESSnet Web Intelligence Network - Klaudia Peszat and Dominika Nowak (Statistics Poland) | ||
| Use of non-survey data in production of official statistics - Roger Jensen (Statistics Norway) | ||
| System-to-System Data Collection in business surveys applied to an agricultural survey: small-scale pilot results - Ger Snijkers, Tim de Jong, Chris Lam and Cath van Meurs (Statistics Netherlands) | ||
| Data donation of personal physical activity trackers - Maaike Kompier, Anne Elevelt, Annemieke Luiten, Joris Mulder, Barry Schouten and Vera Toepoel (Statistics Netherlands) | ||
| Investigating paradata for one of the largest surveys in Sweden - Andreea Bolos, Viktor Dahl and Sofia Holsendahl (Statistics Sweden) | ||
| Citizen-generated data and machine learning: an innovative method to study violence against women - Claudia Villante, Gianpiero Bianchi, Alessandra Capobianchi and Maria Giuseppina Muratore (ISTAT, Italy) | ||
| SORS Case: Performance Indicators in Population and Agricultural Censuses - Marija Hinda and Nebojsa Tolic (Statistical Office of the Republic of Serbia) | ||
| Revision of the UN Handbooks on Household Surveys: seeking input from the ECE region – Haoyi Chen (Inter-Secretariat Working Group on Household Surveys) | ||
| Use of A.I. to use Linkedin as a new source of data - Simona Cafieri, Gerardo Masiello, Emanuele Amoruso and Michele Iannone (ISTAT, Italy) | ||
| Mobile Phone Data for Enhanced Tourism Statistics in Italy: Insights from Vodafone-Istat Project Foundation - Lorenzo Cavallo, Maria Teresa Santoro and Silvia Di Sante (ISTAT, Italy) | ||
| Tourism Data: Integrated Information System (S2S), sharing data and Official Statistics - Rui Martins, Sofia Rodrigues, Maria Jordão and Carla Braga (INE Portugal) | ||
| Reforming Travel & Tourism Statistics - Tracy Davies and Dean Fletcher (ONS, UK) | ||
| Designing a multichannel assistance service integrated with AI solutions for respondents - Paola Bosso, Silvana Curatolo, Gabriella Fazzi and Paolo Francescangeli (ISTAT, Italy) | ||
| Smart manufacturing and opportunities for Official statistics, a focus on SMEs - Pasquale Papa, Paola Bosso, Giovanni Gualberto Di Paolo and Diego Distefano (ISTAT, Italy) | ||
| Session 2: Approach to Multi-Mode and Mixed Source Collection: Navigating Challenges and Leveraging Advantages Moderators: Pasquale Papa (Istat, Italy), Ian O’Sullivan (ONS, UK), Önder Değirmenci (Turkstat, Türkiye) |
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| Polish experiences in statistical data collection including the use of mixed and multi-mode approaches - Janusz Dygaszewicz and Marcin Szymkowiak (Statistics Poland) | ||
| Successes and challenges of moving from a paper, to an online, based data collection mode for business surveys - Kate Thorsteinsson (ONS, UK) | ||
| Optimizing Collection Strategy- Labor Force Survey - Cindy Ubartas and Sylvie Cyr (Statistics Canada) | ||
| Implementing an Adaptive Survey Design (ASD) for the Transformed Labour Force Survey (TLFS) - Michalina Siemiatkowska and Maria Tortoriello (ONS, UK) | ||
| Conflation of Maps for the Integration of Geospatial Data and Enhancement of Building Registry Quality - Gianluigi Salvucci, Damiano Abbatini, Daniela Ichim, Juri Corradi and Stefania Lucchetti (ISTAT, Italy) | ||
| Data collection of the environmental survey in cities: data validation - Domenico Adamo, Gianpiero Bianchi, Lucia Mongelli and Paolo Francescangeli (ISTAT, Italy) | ||
| Quality of Survey and Administrative Data: Two New Applications of Representativity-Indicators - Nina Sommerland, Ella Williams Davies, Kim Warne and Chelsea-Rhianne McGuire (ONS, UK) | ||
| Working towards a business-centered vision on data collection - Anita Vaasen-Otten and Leanne Houben (Statistics Netherlands) | ||
| ONS business-centred approach to research recruitment methods to understand business engagement needs – challenges and successes - Inara Dorsett and Kate Thorsteinsson (ONS, UK) | ||
| Use and Role of Administrative Records/Data In The Modern Turkish Official Statistics Production Process - Önder Değirmenci and Hasan Ali Kozan (Turkstat, Türkiye) | ||
| Redesigning the Dutch Holiday Survey into a smartphone friendly questionnaire - Rachel Vis-Visschers (Statistics Netherlands) | ||
| Use the Blaise 5 system to implement multi-mode surveys - Gina Cheung (Statistics Netherlands) | ||
| Mixing data collection modes to achieve response rates above 70% - Results of a mixed-mode experiment at the Hungarian Central Statistical Office - Mátyás Gerencsér, Mária Zanatyné Fodor, Linda Mohay, Ferenc Mújdricza and Rozália Kalácska (Statistics Hungary) | ||
| Make it easy to refuse - Marie Fuglsang and Bo Bilde (Statistics Denmark) | ||
| Three experimental insights for strengthening response rates - Viktor Dahl, Sofia Holsendahl and Andreea Bolos (Statistics Sweden) | ||
| 10 years of communication experiments at Statistics Netherlands - Jelmer de Groot (Statistics Netherlands) | ||
| Session 3: Future of Interview Modes and Interviewers Moderators: Susan Oudshoorn and Leonne Hollanders (Statistics Netherlands) |
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| Experience on Multimode Data Collection in the NSI Spain. Challenges and Opportunities - Francisco Hernández Jiménez (INE, Spain) | ||
| INS Romania's Experience with CAPI Data Collection for Household Statistical Surveys using Survey Solutions Platform - Ana-Maria Ciuhu and Silvia Pisică (INS, Romania) | ||
| Developments in Interviewing at Statistics Netherlands: The Challenges for Personal Interviewing in a Targeted Approach - Jack Mommers and Jacky Deneer (Statistics Netherlands) | ||
| Australia's Data Collection Modernisation - Jodie Stevenson (Australian Bureau of Statistics) | ||
| New Modes of Data Collection for Gaining Cooperation from Young People: The Case of the Survey «Children and Young People: Behavior, Attitudes, and Future Projects» - Samanta Pietropaoli, Federico De Cicco, Serena Liani, Fabio Massimo Rottino and Andrea Stanco (ISTAT, Italy) | ||
| Developments to Automate and Streamline Data Collection and Support Customers’ Needs - Epp Karus (Statistics Estonia) | ||
| Smart Surveys: How to Implement Smart Data Collection in Official Statistics? - Jelmer de Groot (Statistics Netherlands) | ||
| A Fresh Start: Redesigning Our Field Operation – Including Roles, Contracts, and Casework Allocations – at the ONS - Dulcie Wyatt (ONS UK) | ||
| Applying Workforce Management Principles to Personal Interview Modes - Jack Mommers and Martijn van de Riet (Statistics Netherlands) | ||