Skip to main content
Data

Guidance and regulation

Skip to results
102 results sorted by Most viewed
  • Description of the dataset showing areas of coal extracted by surface excavations in the past or currently being excavated.

  • Use data more effectively by improving your technology, infrastructure and processes.

  • A short guide to artificial intelligence (AI), data science and machine learning, explaining the terminology and helping you use and apply the latest advances.

  • Use a reference architecture to develop a public sector organisation’s technology and how it shares data across government.

  • Apply to use data available under licence from the Mining Remediation Authority and view the cost of the data.

  • Description of the abandoned mines catalogue, a search tool to determine relevant abandonment plans to a given search criteria.

  • This page collates the various existing ethical principles for data and AI, developed by government and public sector sector bodies. It intends to provide clarity and guidance for public servants working with data and/or AI.

  • How to choose data tools and infrastructure that are flexible, scalable, sustainable and secure.

  • A short guide to understanding and valuing data, from defining the different types of data to dealing with bad data and bias.

  • Guidance for public authorities on their obligation to consult with the Information Commissioner's Office (ICO) on any proposals for legislative or statutory measures they are developing which involve the processing of p…

  • A simple guide to understanding and describing the trustworthiness of autonomous systems and associated artificial intelligence (AI) algorithms.

  • This mapping layer displays the types and counts of development and buildings alongside aggregated heating and cooling demands over recorded coal mine workings.

  • Description of the data set showing types of geological disturbances which may have been affected by coal mining.

  • Sets out the role and approach of the DSA to improve the adoption of common data standards across government over the next 3 years.

  • These standards should be used for publishing geospatial data in accordance with the National Data Strategy and in compliance with the recommendations of the Data Standards Authority.

  • Guidance for local authorities and operators of local bus services in England.

  • All essential shared data assets (ESDA) must be assessed for data quality issues, made findable and be available through APIs.

  • Share your reference data for use in projects and services outside your organisation.

  • A survey to understand the opportunities for public sector data among businesses, researchers and public bodies.

  • Programme introduction, dates, eligibility, how to apply and how to become a programme mentor.