The project aims to shed more light on what culture and cultural venues draw crowds and how people attending cultural events contribute to the local economy. The data will be stored on Prague’s open source data platform. Operator ICT’s role has been to support the procurement process. The Center received EU funding to develop a set of dashboards for business intelligence and insights into visitor trends at cultural venues. He was speaking during an interview at the recent Cities Today Institute City Leadership Forum in Glasgow.Ī key project is in collaboration with the Prague Creative Center, a ‘living lab’ set up by city hall. We were also pondering how we could use data to better understand what is happening within the cultural sector, and how can we support it so that it flourishes in the way that it should.” We were looking very closely at how to bring the cultural sector back up to speed. “Also of course, people couldn’t perform and they moved to other jobs or had to find alternatives. “It is a very important sector that is a significant part of the image of the city of Prague,” he comments.
“The pandemic affected all the different sectors but the cultural sector in particular was hit hard,” says Petr Suska, Board Member and Director at Operator ICT, Prague’s municipal IT services company. Prague wants to use the same principle for culture. The Citymapper transport app helps people plan their journeys with real-time travel information.
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