Tada! Data Disclosed With data we make cities smarter. But also wiser?
Data: a promise for life in the city. Data enables us to tackle major problems of modern cities, making them cleaner, safer, healthier… but only as long as people stay in control of the data, and not the other way round. We – companies, government, communities and citizens – see this as a team effort and want to be a leading example for all other digital cities across the globe. To get started, we have come together to set out the following shared principles.
The 6 principles of our manifesto:
Inclusive
Our digital city is inclusive. We take into account the differences between individuals and groups, without losing sight of equality.
Control
Data and technology should contribute to the freedom of people. Data are meant to serve the people. To be used as seen fit by people to benefit their lives, to gather information, develop knowledge, find room to organise themselves. People stay in control over their data.
Tailored to the people
Data and algorithms do not have the final say. Humanity always comes first. We leave room for unpredictability. People have the right to be digitally forgotten, so that there is always an opportunity for a fresh start.
Legitimate and monitored
Citizens and users have control over the design of our digital city. The government, civil society organizations and companies facilitate this. They monitor the development process and the resulting social consequences.
Open and transparent
What types of data are collected? For what purpose? And what are the outcomes and results? We are always transparent about those aspects.
From everyone - for everyone
Data that government authorities, companies and other organizations generate from the city and collect about the city are held in common. Everyone can use them. Everyone can benefit from them. We make mutual agreements about this.
Want to know more about Tada.city?
Contact us!
Tada.City is supported by these signatories (amongst others):
Marleen Stikker
Founder & CEO of Waag
Touria Meliani
Alderwoman for Art, Culture and the Digital City
Jim Stolze
Tech Entrepreneur
Cees de Laat
Professor, Informatics Institute, Systems and Networking Lab