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Three AOC AI systems included in Social Services Algorithm Radar unveiled at MWC 2024
From the AOC we are preparing the Digital Maturity Index (IMD) of the town councils and county councils corresponding to the year 2022. The score obtained in this index will be used to create the list of entities awarded with the Acknowledgments Open Administration, awards that the AOC awards each year to leading local governments in digital transformation.
This year we have incorporated new indicators into the Digital Maturity Index. Specifically, it is about six new indicators that evaluate aspects related to data protection, good governance and representation.
To calculate the indicators that allow us to obtain the Digital Maturity Index we take into account:
That's why we call on review the data of each entity to adjust the 2022 Digital Maturity Index. You can review your data by accessing the website where we publish the indicators of the Digital Maturity Index 2022
Once the information has been reviewed, and in case you have found any inaccurate data, you can send your amendments using one of the two formss following, depending on your integration with MUX. The deadline is February 28, 2023.
Important: If your entity is not effectively integrated with the AOC's MUX service, you must report your entity's total number of inbound and outbound records on the amendment form. This data is very important for the preparation of the index. Remember to review the data for the new indicators and in case you are not using the AOC services, you can report your data to us in the amendment form.
The ÍMD is a composite index that assesses the degree of maturity of the digital transformation of a public entity. It is calculated using the weighted sum of more than 30 indicators related to the digital government of 988 local Catalan entities. You can find out more about the methodology for compiling the Digital Maturity Index.
It is a unique and innovative initiative, both at national and international level. Indices that measure the development of digital government at the regional or state level are not appropriate for evaluating data at the local level and, moreover, are based on surveys or statistical data, while the IMD uses public and objective open data.