Nick Poole's presentation on the importance of data, insight and evidence based decision-making and the role of CILIP in contemporary society. This presentation was made at the UKeIG Annual General Meeting on 16 March 2017.
Predictive Analysis for Loan Default Presentation : Data Analysis Project PPT
Data, insight & evidence-based decision-making
1. Data, insight & evidence-based
decision-making
Nick Poole, Chief Executive, CILIP
16/03/2017
2. We’re living in the early days of a
revolution in the ways in which
people use information and
technology in their daily lives.
In the next 20-30 years, every
person, every organisation and
business will need access to
information, library and data
skills and professional values to
succeed.
3. Britain’s society, industry and
economy are changing fast.
Looking ahead to the next decade,
we need to invest in skills,
infrastructure and innovation to
ensure that we remain globally
competitive as an economic and
industrial power.
4. The Centre for Economics &
Business Research (CEBR)
estimates that 182,000 new
jobs will be created in the Data
Sciences by 2020.
Demand for data & information
skills in the UK is outstripping
supply by 40%.
6. CILIP represents ~15% of the UK workforce
‘Wider’ workforce - 87,000
‘LKIM’ workforce - 69,000
CILIP membership - 12,350
7. 12,350 members, UK-wide...
Consulting/independent information professionals Prison
Further Education/Colleges Public
Government and Armed Forces Research
Health Care School
Social Care Special Collections
Higher Education (including LIS teaching staff) Industry (Extraction)*
Law Industry (Manufacturing)**
Museums, Archives, Galleries and Heritage Industry (Commercial Services)***
National Libraries Not working****
Not for profit/3rd sector/Charity Other
* Any extraction industries, for example: Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing, Mining, Quarrying
** Any Manufacturing industries, for example: Pharmaceutical, Aerospace, Automotive
*** Any commercial service industries: Business, Finance, Communications, Hospitality, Retail
**** Unemployed/Retired/Full-time Student/Career Break
8. No longer defined by job title
Information
Professionals
Additional roles
Allied professions
Information
Managers
Records
Managers
Information
Rights
Knowledge
Managers
Librarians
Information
Architects
Archivists
Data
Managers
Transparency
Information
Assurance
Information
Designers
Copyright
Specialists
Researchers
Analysts
Web
Managers
Information
Risk
Information
Technology
Project
Managers
Statisticians
Communications
Economists
Historians
9. “Today, after two further industrial ages,
driven first by electricity and then by
electronics and the internet, we find
ourselves at the start of a new, Fourth
Industrial Revolution (4IR).
The world is witnessing an unprecedented
fusion of new technologies that blur the
traditional boundaries between the
physical, digital and biological spheres.
Breakthroughs – and new products – in
fields such as artificial intelligence, robotics,
the Internet of Things, driverless cars,
drones, 3D printing and nanotechnology
have already captured the imagination of
the public. Now the policymakers must
respond.
- Alan Mak MP
“Masters of the Revolution” Mak, Alan (2017)
10. CILIP’s goal for 2020 is to ‘put library and
information skills at the heart of a democratic,
equal and prosperous society’
11. We put the ‘I’ into ‘IT’ (and possibly in to ‘AI’ too...)
12. Active citizens who
can take control of
the information in
their lives
Information
Society &
Knowledge
Economy
Health
Learning
Information,
knowledge & library
professionals
(whether LIS-
qualified or not)
The UK’s library
and information
association
Social
Cultural
Educational
Economic
Personal
benefit for
everyone
At home
At work
Business
Government
WHO TRANSFORM SERVICES TO DELIVER VALUE FOR WHO ARE PART OF WHICH BENEFITS FROMDEVELOPS & REPRESENTS
CILIP’s ‘Theory of Change’ model
13. “The House of Commons Library
provides impartial information
and research services for
Members of Parliament and their
staff in support of their
parliamentary duties.”
Copyright (C) House of Commons. Licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 2.0
14. The Northern Ireland Assembly's
Research and Information Service
(RaISe) aims to meet the
information needs of the
Assembly Members, their staff
and the secretariat. It employs
subject specialists and library
professionals to provide research and
information support across the range
of Assembly business areas.
15.
16. “National government and
local public services will
benefit from access to a
world leading network of
centres providing robust,
comprehensive
evidence to guide
decision making on £200
billion of public spending.”
Danny Alexander MP,
Chief Secretary to the Treasury
17.
18. “On the Friday of a live weekend, we
capture a lot more data from a car than we
do on Saturday or Sunday. That data
feeds into the rest of the factory: so to
the wind tunnel, the vehicle science, the
technology guys and our simulator.
We use the Friday to capture R&D data and
then Saturday is all about getting the car
equipped for the race.”
Graeme Hackland, CDO
Williams Martini
Copyright (C) Williams Martini Racing 2017
19. “Knowledge is profoundly social.
It’s about trust, exchange,
communication and telling stories.
That’s about people. It’s not
about tools or giving a database,
it’s about participation and
engagement, asking questions
and maintaining curiosity.”
Ed Hoffman
Chief Knowledge Officer, NASA
Copyright (C) Oscar Javier Guerra. Some rights reserved
20. “Every day across the healthcare sector
more than a million decisions are made
which have a profound impact on
people’s lives and which influence the
quality and cost of healthcare services.
The Government and health
organisations have obligations under
the Health and Social Care Act 2012 to
ensure the use of evidence from
research and to make use of the
best available evidence in their
decision-making.”
Professor Ian Cumming OBE, Chief
Executive, HEE
21. “Putting timely knowledge into the
hands of healthcare professionals
working across care settings is vitally
important for making clinical decisions that
are based on sound evidence.
With unprecedented time pressures on
health professionals, embedded health
librarians and knowledge services to
support them in clinical and community
settings are a vital resource.”
Professor Wendy Reid. Director of
Education and Quality, Medical
Director HEE
22.
23. “For 20 years, the government has
addressed England’s widening
literacy gap through national
strategies.
We now know that a new, targeted
approach is needed as our work
with Experian reveals the country’s
literacy challenge to be intensely
local”
Jonathan Douglas
National Literacy Trust
Copyright (C) Experian 2016
25. Information literacy:
“Knowing when and why you
need information, where to
find it, and how to evaluate,
use and communicate it in an
ethical manner.”
Copyright (C) IFLA 2017
26. As the professional association for
people working in information and
knowledge management and
libraries, we have to ensure that our
own work and decisions are
evidence-based
27. We are consulting on the creation of
a School Libraries Data Group,
bringing together key stakeholders to
improve the qualitative, quantitative
and directional data around school
library provision in the UK.
28.
29.
30.
31. Can we embrace data, analytics and
visualisation to create a better
picture of the health, impact and
development needs of our nation’s
libraries and information services?
32. The library & information workforce
is 79% female and 21% male*
But 47% of top earners are men
33. 97% of the library and information
workforce self-identify as white
(Compared to 88% in the overall
UK workforce)
34. 61% of the library and information
workforce hold a postgraduate
qualification
(Highest qualification of most of the
UK workforce is A-level or
equivalent)
35. We have to continue to build a future
workforce with the skills and ethics
needed to unlock the power of data,
information and knowledge for society
and the economy
36. Our profession has the skills and
values needed to build an open,
democratic society and a globally-
competitive information-based
economy
Good afternoon everyone and thank you to UKeIG for giving me this opportunity to come and speak to you about CILIP’s view on the increasingly important role of data, insight and intelligence in driving better decision-making.
In a long-distant part of my past, I worked as a database designer, so I know first-hand the importance of well-structured data in helping to drive business intelligence.
So I’d like to talk about the emerging importance of evidence-based decision-making, and the tremendous opportunity it represents for our profession.
In 2015-16, we undertook a sector-wide consultation called Shape the Future
This consultation revealed a central opportunity for our profession
Our future success depends on the ability to bring library and information skills and values to every part of society and the economy
It is my contention that over the next 20-30 years, every part of our society and economy will need to harness the power of their information assets, which means that they will need access to our professional skills and values.
Our society, industry and economy are undergoing a period of immense and very rapid change.
CILIP is currently working on our response to the Government’s Industrial Strategy...[INCLUDE CONTENT ON THIS]
We know that the UK’s library, information and knowledge workforce is changing – adapting to support our institutions in harnessing the power of data, insight and information.
In 2015, in partnership with the Archives and Records Association (ARA), we undertook the first comprehensive mapping of the information workforce in the UK.
There are approximately 87,000 people working in information roles in the UK
Of these, the majority are librarians, but a significant proportion are now working in wider ‘information professional’ roles
As the Chartered Institute, CILIP currently represents approximately 18% of the workforce
This is roughly in line with other industries, which typically see 20% of the workforce in membership of a professional association
A key goal is to maintain and increase the proportion of the library, information and knowledge management workforce in CILIP membership
As of today, we have ~12,350 members across all four nations of the UK
We typically welcome 1,200 to 1,300 new members to CILIP membership each year
This is offset by circa 1,500 people leaving membership due to retirement or job losses (45% of our current membership technically reach minimum retirement age within the next decade)
We have members in every part of the public, private and 3rd sector – representing a widely embedded profession
Our profession is experiencing a rapid period of change, partly driven by digital disruption
This mapping shows the range of professional roles held by CILIP members
At the centre, the ‘information professional’ roles increasingly include people working more broadly with knowledge and information management
A key challenge for us over the next 4 years is to become an organisation that can properly speak up for this very diverse community
Our Action Plan 2016-2020 highlights a single goal, to put library and information skills at the heart of a democratic, equal and prosperous society
All of our projects and programmes are designed to deliver measurable progress toward this goal
Our Action Plan 2016-2020 highlights a single goal, to put library and information skills at the heart of a democratic, equal and prosperous society
All of our projects and programmes are designed to deliver measurable progress toward this goal
Thank you for your attention!
Please do share this link and encourage your colleagues to join – our strongest platform for new members is word-of-mouth, so we really depend on you!