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X-WR-CALDESC:Events for NYC Open Data Week
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SUMMARY:Drop-in Data Discussions and AI Dialogs for Real World Solutions
DESCRIPTION:This event is a half-day in-person drop-in\, office hours-style session aimed at human services professionals and similar public sector staff to learn about ways that Open Data and AI might be used to help their organizations\, and to share experiences and challenges they currently face. The session will include hands-on activities and demos\, educational materials\, informal one-on-one discussions\, group Q+As\, and design activities. \nCome and say hi if you have questions like these about Open Data: \n\nI want to know where things are. Is there mapped Open Data on where human services resources are located? If I manage a resource can I add to these maps?\nI want to know about local and State budgeting and finances. Is there public information about civic budgets? Where can I see capital funding allocations\, for example?\nI’m curious about city planning and demographics. What is the makeup of our City? Who lives where\, and why?\n\nOr questions like these about AI: \n\nI hear a lot about AI and how it will change everything. How are human services organizations responding to this change? What do I need to know?\nWhat are the risks of using AI in my work? Are there ways to minimize potential harms to my organization and our clients?\nAI is everywhere\, but what can it actually do? Can you explain how my organization can safely identify and implement AI opportunities?\n\nWe will be running activities to help you use Open Data tools to answer questions relevant to your organization’s needs\, to understand AI from the perspective of its capabilities (i.e. what it can do for you rather than how it works)\, and to identify low-risk and low-hanging fruit opportunities for using AI and Open Data in your organization. The first hour will include interactive table demonstrations of open data resources; the second hour will focus on the potential of AI capabilities for documenting impacts and improving organizational performance; the third hour will offer human services and local government agency staff the change to bring their data questions to office hours\, meeting with like-minded colleagues\, academics with domain expertise in data and AI literacy and student assistants. \nAbout the organizers: \nThis event extends a series of engagements and conversations we are having with individuals and human services organizations to help navigate change and uncertainty associated with AI\, and to help identify and realize opportunities offered by Open Data. We are researchers and educators committed to designing and using technology in the public interest. \n\nLauri Goldkind is Professor of Social Work at the Graduate School of Social Service\, Fordham University. She is interested in how digital tools\, artificial intelligence and open data can make the lives of individuals in and served by the social sector better. (https://www.laurigoldkind.net)\nGraham Dove is Assistant Professor at New York University\, Tandon School of Engineering. His research in human-computer interaction (HCI) focuses on helping diverse groups of people design and use data-rich technologies and artificial intelligence\, without requiring expertise in data science. (https://wp.nyu.edu/tandonschoolofengineering-peopleplustechnology/)\n\nThis event will be held in the NYC PIT Pop-Up. Inside the Oculus\, the Pop-Up is located on the Main Floor C2\, in the South Concourse\, at Shop #53 (next to M.A.C. Cosmetics).
URL:https://opendataweek.nyc/event/drop-in-data-discussions-and-ai-dialogs-for-real-world-solutions/
LOCATION:Oculus World Trade Center\, 185 Greenwich Street\, New York\, New York\, 10006\, United States of America
CATEGORIES:Office Hours
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260325T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260325T130000
DTSTAMP:20260506T111615
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SUMMARY:The Newest New Yorkers: How Immigrant Groups Navigate Visa Pathways
DESCRIPTION:New York is a city of immigrants\, but its makeup is shaped by U.S. immigration laws. Join Donnise Hurley\, a senior geographic analyst at the New York City Department of City Planning\, for a preview of the upcoming publication of The Newest New Yorkers\, 2026 where she analyzes federal data from the Office of Homeland Security Statistics (OHSS) to reveal the hidden impact of immigration policy on New York City’s demographic landscape. You will receive a snapshot of the lawful permanent resident (i.e.\, “green card”) categories most used by foreign-born groups during the 2010s and see how these admission patterns have shifted over time. You will also gain clarity on the difference between OHSS administrative data on lawful permanent residents and the more familiar U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey (ACS) data on the characteristics of the foreign-born population overall. Whether you are a New Yorker curious about your community or a researcher\, librarian\, or policymaker\, this talk offers insight into how the law sets the parameters for immigration flows to the city.
URL:https://opendataweek.nyc/event/the-newest-new-yorkers-how-immigrant-groups-navigate-visa-pathways/
LOCATION:https://opendataweek.nyc/event/the-newest-new-yorkers-how-immigrant-groups-navigate-visa-pathways/
CATEGORIES:Presentation
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260325T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260325T160000
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SUMMARY:Measuring Poverty Using Census Bureau Data
DESCRIPTION:Join Census Bureau data dissemination specialists Joli Golden and Monica Dukes to learn about the datasets that the Census uses to measure poverty\, how the Census defines poverty measures\, and the numerous data tools you can access to explore poverty by geographic area and demographic group. You will see how to access the most recent poverty briefs and reports and poverty data tables. We will also introduce SAIPE\, a tool for Small Area Income and Poverty Estimates. \nA Census Bureau poverty Subject Matter Expert will be on hand to answer your questions live in the chat and at the end of the presentation.
URL:https://opendataweek.nyc/event/measuring-poverty-using-census-bureau-data/
LOCATION:https://opendataweek.nyc/event/measuring-poverty-using-census-bureau-data/
CATEGORIES:Presentation
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260325T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260325T190000
DTSTAMP:20260506T111615
CREATED:20260302T223309Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260310T151928Z
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SUMMARY:What’s in a Dataset? Cyanotypes as Tools for Critical and Creative Data Capture
DESCRIPTION:How would you describe your favorite tree to someone who had never seen it? \nFramed around themes of data feminism and critical data studies\, this workshop\, led by Alissa Kushner and Star Ajasin\, explores the choices behind how traditional datasets and metadata describe the world around us. Participants will poke through NYC Open Data’s most recent Street Tree Census\, interrogating what it means to capture the essence of our urban environments into a dataset\, questioning the choices\, politics\, and perspectives behind how data is chosen\, organized\, and labeled. We will then visit a tree closest to the site of the workshop and collect metadata not typically captured about it through the creation of cyanotype images (also known as sun prints)\, serving as a counter-method of slow and embodied data capture. Participants will leave the workshop with a more critical understanding of environmental data as well as a handmade cyanotype to take home with them. \nThis event is hosted at the NYU Tandon School of Engineering at 370 Jay Street in Downtown Brooklyn.
URL:https://opendataweek.nyc/event/whats-in-a-dataset-cyanotypes-as-tools-for-critical-and-creative-data-capture/
LOCATION:370 Jay Street\, 370 Jay Street\, Room 324\, Brooklyn\, NY\, 11201
CATEGORIES:Workshop
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