GEA-NZ dimension: Data, information and analytics
The data, information and analytics architecture dimension is one of the 4 core dimensions that represent the operational aspects of your enterprise architecture.
The data, information and analytics architecture is being refreshed by Statistics NZ. The State Services Commissioner designated the Chief Executive of Stats NZ as Government Chief Data Steward (GCDS) in 2017. Statistics NZ provide functional data leadership for the NZ government. While the architecture is being redeveloped the GEA-NZ v3.2 data and information content is available through this page.
The data, information and analytics dimension of the framework represents a structure for information management in NZ government. It also shows how data and information are related to other dimensions.
This dimension supports discovery, description, management, protection, sharing and reusing of information within and across agencies and their business partners. It describes best practices and artefacts that can be generated from the data architectures.
Redevelopment of this dimension
Statistics NZ are currently leading a significant redevelopment of the Data, Information and Analytics dimension of GEA-NZ.
If you would like to know more about the redevelopment or would like to be involved in this work contact datalead@stats.govt.nz.
Reference taxonomy
The data, information, and analytics dimension has a Data and information reference taxonomy that provides a common language that can be used to categorise and understand an agency’s information.
To download the reference taxonomy, see: Reference taxonomies.
Relationships to other dimensions
Dimension | Influence |
---|---|
Strategy, investment and policy | Identifies data and information that can be used for strategic decision-making. |
Governance and performance | Provides a framework for data and information that can be used to improve governance models and business performance management. |
Standards | Information on standards usage, gaps and compliance helps prioritise standards development and adoption; metadata standards are also needed for quality and consistent interpretation and interoperability of data usage across government data system domains. |
Identity, privacy and security | A formal approach to data and information management can help reduce privacy and security risks; it also enables a modern approach to digital identity. |
Business |
Provides the linkage to robust evidence based on appropriate use of data and analytics to achieve business outcomes. Supports value driven evolution of structure to the data and information resources that support business services, processes, capabilities, information sharing, and reuse. |
Application and software services | Data and information provides the authoritative data and information structures to be used by application and software services. |
Infrastructure | Data and information provides the data and information functional and non-functional requirements for technology and infrastructure services. |
Resources
Utility links and page information
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