Jtm-sv-wish-lists: Difference between revisions

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Journalists are waking up to the opportunities presented by technology and Internet-enabled networks. What can technology offer the craft of journalism to help carry the news into the 21st century?  Here are a few ideas:  
Journalists are waking up to the opportunities presented by technology and Internet-enabled networks. What can technology offer the craft of journalism to help carry the news into the 21st century?  Here are a few ideas:  


=== Questions/ideas from Georgia Tech ===
=== Questions / ideas from Georgia Tech ===


====From Andrew Hage . . . . ====
Consider three questions listed by Andrew Haeg, of American Public Media in Minneapolis, during his portion of a [http://newshare.typepad.com/jtm2008sv/2008/02/a-plea-for-jour.html panel at the Georgia Tech ''Computation & Journalism'' conference] on Feb. 22, 2008 in Atlanta:
Consider three questions listed by Andrew Haeg, of American Public Media in Minneapolis, during his portion of a [http://newshare.typepad.com/jtm2008sv/2008/02/a-plea-for-jour.html panel at the Georgia Tech ''Computation & Journalism'' conference] on Feb. 22, 2008 in Atlanta:


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* What's the most efficient way to disseminate all of the information and insights we're receiving?  
* What's the most efficient way to disseminate all of the information and insights we're receiving?  
* How can we measure trust and confidence?  
* How can we measure trust and confidence?  
 
==== From Michael Skoler . . . . ====
At the same Georgia Tech event, Haeg's colleague in Minnesota, Michael Skoler, said technologists [http://newshare.typepad.com/jtm2008sv/2008/02/mprs-skoler-sug.html can help journalists] by advancing work on:
At the same Georgia Tech event, Haeg's colleague in Minnesota, Michael Skoler, said technologists [http://newshare.typepad.com/jtm2008sv/2008/02/mprs-skoler-sug.html can help journalists] by advancing work on:


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* Advancing authentication networks that assure both trust and confidentiality  
* Advancing authentication networks that assure both trust and confidentiality  
* Games that assist public-data analysis.
* Games that assist public-data analysis.
==== From Chris Barr . . . . ====


And also in Atlanta, Yahoo senior vp Chris Barr offered [http://newshare.typepad.com/jtm2008sv/2008/02/link-live-feed.html this short list] of things he hopes technologists will invent to help news and journalism:  
And also in Atlanta, Yahoo senior vp Chris Barr offered [http://newshare.typepad.com/jtm2008sv/2008/02/link-live-feed.html this short list] of things he hopes technologists will invent to help news and journalism:  
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*Massive localization
*Massive localization


===Specific ideas===
===Individual ideas / proposals ===


Here are some additional ideas:  
Here are some additional ideas:  

Revision as of 01:05, 17 March 2008

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JTM/Silicon Valley: Innovation, democracy and a new ecology of news

How will technology innovation support journalism and participatory democracy?

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Technology for journalism: The wish lists

Journalists are waking up to the opportunities presented by technology and Internet-enabled networks. What can technology offer the craft of journalism to help carry the news into the 21st century? Here are a few ideas:

Questions / ideas from Georgia Tech

From Andrew Hage . . . .

Consider three questions listed by Andrew Haeg, of American Public Media in Minneapolis, during his portion of a panel at the Georgia Tech Computation & Journalism conference on Feb. 22, 2008 in Atlanta:

  • What tools can we use to better spot patterns and emerging issues?
  • What's the most efficient way to disseminate all of the information and insights we're receiving?
  • How can we measure trust and confidence?

From Michael Skoler . . . .

At the same Georgia Tech event, Haeg's colleague in Minnesota, Michael Skoler, said technologists can help journalists by advancing work on:

  • Filtering
  • Fact-based social networking tools
  • Advancing authentication networks that assure both trust and confidentiality
  • Games that assist public-data analysis.

From Chris Barr . . . .

And also in Atlanta, Yahoo senior vp Chris Barr offered this short list of things he hopes technologists will invent to help news and journalism:

  • Self-identifying content
  • Easier-to-use tools to publish to multiple distribution outlets
  • Easier user-generated content
  • Persistent real-time feeds (including video and audio)
  • Ubiquitous personalization
  • Massive localization

Individual ideas / proposals

Here are some additional ideas:

Urban kiosks

  • (Suggested by Maurreen Skowran) -- Kiosks at places such as mass transit stops could help bridge the digital divide. These could provide highly local news, information and advertising, and possibly also more opportunity for people to interact with each other and institutions. They could be supported by one or any combination of advertising, user fees and charitable contributions.

And some additional ideas:

  • Architecting an OS for Democracy (e.g., FCC reg’s as the blueprint for information diffusion)
  • Biologizing the Media System (analyzing MSM and the alternate media as biological systems)
  • IT Technology in Support of Diversity in News Sourcing
  • The Challenges of Disintermediated Journalism
  • Network neutrality -- Information delayed Is information denied
  • The New Technology of Journalism
  • The Wiki Revolution: Information Wants to be Accurate
  • The Challenge of Prioritizing News (while avoiding censorship)
  • Decentralizing News Management
  • Innovation in a Dominated Media Environment
  • The Technology and Best Practices of Citizen Journalism
  • Empowering the Citizen Journalist
  • Designing the Next News Room
  • The Evolving Media Infrastructure (i.e., a state of the MSM and the new media)
  • The Power of Blogging: Overview and Forecasts/Predictions
  • The Cathedral and the Sports Pages (see: “The Cathedral and the Bazaar”)
  • Journalism Education in the Digital Age

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