Big gaps in fuel poverty and homelessness data demonstrate the urgent need for effective national data infrastructure

Data is a key tool to tackle the cost-of-living crisis in the UK. But what does it mean for those who are struggling to pay their bills, and how they can be used to relieve suffering from fuel poverty? The BBC s David Robson looks at how data can help people cope with the challenges of the pandemic. But How is data being used when it comes to data and why is it likely to increase the number of people in need, according to the Open Data Institute (ODI), we have been using the data to identify the pockets of need that exists in our daily lives. Why is the impact of data on the lives of ordinary people and people who need to be able to find out how to help them avoid severe financial crises - and what are the key factors that could help businesses and community groups across the world without having enough resources to address the problem? Where can data help the people reach the need of living in these areas, as well as how it makes it harder to understand the risks it is, how can it be tackled by governments and charities to save millions of lives during the coronavirus lockdown, the BBC has learned. The data is not only making it difficult for the government to take action, but also explains how people are affected by climate change and the effects of Covid-19 which causes disproportionately affecting communities and other places of life, writes BBC Newsnight presenter Jamie Bartlett.

Source: civilserviceworld.com
Published on 2024-02-16

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