Anti-Corruption and Civil Rights Commission, Public Idea Competition for ‘Resolving Parking/Stop Conflicts’ Using Big Data on Civil Complaints

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The ‘2nd Civil Complaint Data Analysis Contest (hereinafter referred to as the Contest)’, in which citizens directly analyze big data of complaints to discover ‘solutions to parking and parking conflicts’, will be held for a total of 4 weeks from the 17th.

The Anti-Corruption and Civil Rights Commission (Chairman Hyun-hee Jeon, hereinafter referred to as the Anti-Corruption and Civil Rights Commission) accepts applications for contest participation by the 28th and receives the results of analysis of complaint data and policy ideas by the 11th of the following month.

Participants in the competition can analyze and visualize parking and stopping problems using the simulation data for the competition processed by processing the national parking and stopping report data received in the safety report, and then discover ideas for policy improvement.

Anyone interested in analyzing big data from civil complaints can participate in this competition, either individually or as a team.

The Anti-Corruption and Civil Rights Commission selects and announces a total of 4 outstanding works on the 25th of next month after expert review of the results submitted by the participants. The Anti-Corruption and Civil Rights Commission Chairman’s Award will be presented.

In October of last year, the Anti-Corruption and Civil Rights Commission held the ‘1st Civil Complaint Data Analysis Contest’ to discover visualization ideas using the public complaint Q&A data of the civil complaint information analysis system.

The Anti-Corruption and Civil Rights Commission plans to utilize various ideas from the contest to reflect it in policies to improve the quality of life of the people or to utilize it in the civil complaints information disclosure system ‘Big Data at a Glance (bigdata.epeople.go.kr)’ to be.

Yang Jong-sam, director of the Anti-Corruption and Civil Rights Policy Bureau, said, “This contest is meaningful for people to directly analyze complaints and discover ideas for policy improvement that can improve their quality of life.” He urged active interest and participation.

On the other hand, the details of the contest and how to participate can be found in ‘Complaint Big Data at a glance (Example)’ can be found on the Anti-Corruption and Civil Rights Commission website and contest information sharing sites (Thinggood, Allcon, etc.)Example) can be done in

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