Solving Development Challenges through Data Science Collaboration between Companies and International Organizations.
Pillars
The Partnership improves the security, efficiency, and effectiveness of data partnerships for public good by building upon the following pillars.
Template data license agreements and MOUs between international organizations saves time and resources.
A web-based proposal management portal facilitates seamless interactions between Data and Development Partners.
Centralized IT architecture and processes for ingesting, storing, and pre-processing data, as well as for coding collaboration, lower costs and facilitate secure data use.
Accessible code repositories for derived data products and algorithms broaden Partnership impact.
A robust data governance system guides best practices for responsible and ethical data use.
Data Partners
A Data Partner is an organization that provides data and/or services under the Master Data License Agreement.
How to Engage
The Partnership unlocks public good opportunities from proprietary data in a secure, responsible manner. Through partnership, Data Partners can open markets in emerging economies, discover new data methods that inform future products, and increase staff skills through collaboration and secondment opportunities.
The Partnership is open to donors and entities engaged in international development work. Members have access to the Data Partnership Portal and are invited to participate in exchanges and training activities.
Mapping Digital Connectivity Gaps to Guide Infrastructure Investment in East Africa
OoklaWhere should digital infrastructure investment go first? The African Development Bank (AfDB) is combining Ookla® connectivity data with population and social infrastructure data to identify digital connectivity gaps and support investment prioritization across 11 East African countries — Burundi, Djibouti, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Kenya, Rwanda, Somalia, South Sudan, Sudan, Tanzania and Uganda.
Learn moreFrom Flood Data to Better Decisions: How Data Partnerships Support Disaster Risk Reduction
JbaAcross the world, communities face natural hazards such as floods, storms, droughts and earthquakes. When people, infrastructure and economic activity are exposed and vulnerable, these hazards can cause deaths, damage livelihoods and disrupt essential services.
Learn moreHow Mobility Data Can Help Cities Prepare for Large Public Events
VerasetTurkey’s Republic Day celebrations attract large public gatherings across the country, including in Istanbul. For city planners, an event of this scale raises practical questions: When do visits to different parts of the city begin to increase?
Learn more