Trust in Data
An exploration of why a high bar of data quality is imperative for every institution.
Aimed at 16+ this resource uses the artwork Plenty and Progress by Mark Titchner which questions traditional ideas of wealth creation and the financial sector in the City of London. The polished stainless steel, which is back-painted in red, creates a work that may be seen as reminiscent of silver, therefore wealth, or perhaps as representative of industry. However the red background could be viewed as brash, confrontational, or even as representing blood. Titchner’s texts are taken from sources as diverse as Victorian socialist writing and self-help mantras. Set against an ornamental backdrop Plenty and Progress also seems almost heraldic.
The resource provides prompts for discussions and creative activities inspired by the artwork.
An exploration of why a high bar of data quality is imperative for every institution.
Building on concepts around reconceptualisation of anonymisation as ‘de-personalisation'.
In this whitepaper, Palantir describes a novel model lifecycle framework built upon common software.
A review of the adult skills and education sector for the City of London.
If you don't have an account yet, click here to register