We want the UK to be a nation of digital entrepreneurs, innovators and investors, the best place in the world to start and grow a digital business, as well as the safest place in the world to go online. The strategy is a central part of the government’s wider ambition for a thriving, fast-growing digital sector in the UK, underpinned by public trust. And it means positioning the UK as a global champion of data use, and encouraging the international flow of information across borders.
It means taking the risks of increased data use seriously. It means driving a radical transformation of how the government understands and unlocks the value of its own data to improve a range of public services and inform decisions at scale, through a whole-government approach driven from the centre. It means maintaining a regulatory regime that is not overly burdensome for smaller businesses and that supports responsible innovation. This means asking fundamental questions about what data should and should not be made available across the UK. Under this strategy, data and data use are seen as opportunities to be embraced, rather than threats against which to be guarded. It seeks to harness the power of data to boost productivity, create new businesses and jobs, improve public services and position the UK as the forerunner of the next wave of innovation.
It seeks to maintain the high watermark of data use set during the pandemic, and to free up businesses and organisations to keep using data to innovate, experiment and drive a new era of growth. This National Data Strategy aims to do exactly that, building on our manifesto pledge to improve data use in government, and going further. As we enter into recovery, it is vital that we make the most of what we have learnt. The fact that governments, businesses, organisations and public services were able to share vital information quickly, efficiently and ethically during the pandemic has not only saved countless lives, but has enabled us to work from home, keep the economy running and stay connected with loved ones during a period of unprecedented disruption. It fuels innovation in businesses large and small, and has been a lifeline during the global coronavirus pandemic.
This has to begin with data.ĭata is now the driving force of the world’s modern economies. I’m not really the kind of person who listens to music by album, unless it’s Broadway musicals.When I became Digital Secretary, I vowed to be unashamedly pro-tech. Does fanfics count lmaoooo? Uhhhh if we’re talkin real then The Diary of Anne Frank.ġ0.
There aren’t many ships, but these are the ones I like ranked: 1. As far as I know at the moment, I think I’m pan. Steer clear if easily offended as well)Ħ. Goodfellas (also really intense, but the acting is phenomenal and the jokes will make you piss your pants.It intends to make you feel uncomfortable and claustrophobic) Tape (2001) (this film isn’t for everyone.Pulp Fiction (really intense, but fuckin hilarious, don’t approach if easily offended).
Ok so I am a movie enthusiast so imma include a short list instead. Fivecenturies-ofverse thank you so much for tagging me!ĥ.