London: 23 February 2010

Read the Blog and post your comments: Measuring Economic PSI Re-use activity

European PSI Platform Guest Blogger, Christopher Corbin, writes about the work of the European Commission’s PSI Group work on PSI re-use activity economic indicators planning at this stage – what is planned, what will be measured and how it will be measured. He is acting as the facilitator for economic indicator working groups that are now seeking EU Member State based organisations to participate in test runs of economic indicators. To get involved read the post and contact the European Commission's facilitator for this activity by email.

Christopher Corbin is an independent researcher in the development of the emerging information and knowledge economy. He is currently an adviser to the European Public Sector Information Platform and was an analyst under the eContentplus funded ePSIplus Thematic Network (September 2006 to February 2009). He is also an expert member of the UK Advisory Panel for Public Sector Information (APPSI), member of the Open Knowledge Foundation Advisory Board (OKFN) and has worked with the OECD (Organisation for Economic C-operation and Development) on Public Sector Information initiatives.

About the European PSI Platform Guest Blog

• The aim is to stimulate debate and discussion about the latest news, opinions, and strategies related to PSI re-use.
• Contribute your thoughts and ideas in response to the issues - your perspectives, questions and views.
• Every month or so, there will be a new ‘Guest’ Blogger. The Bloggers will come from all sectors within the PSI Community. The topics and issues discussed will cover a wide range of perspectives and experiences.
• If you are interested in becoming a PSI Platform Blogger, please contact: European PSI Platform Team . We would be pleased to hear from you and to discuss your ideas about topics for the Blog.

Related News and Reports

Euoprean Commission PSI Group PSI Economic Indicators Working Group

5th Anniversary of the PSI Re-use framework