NZOSA Awards 2016

2016 Winners and Finalists

Winner - Open Source Use in Government

• DigialNZ and National Library of New Zealand for DigitalNZ (external link)

Winner - Open Source Use in Business

• Catalyst for The Catalyst Cloud(external link)

Winner - Open Source Software Project

• Paul Cambell for The OneRNG project(external link)

Winner - Open Source Contributor

• Eileen McNaughton’s(external link) contribution to CiviCRM(external link)

Winner - Open Source Use in Education, Social Service and Youth

• City Housing, Wellington City Council for Wellington City Housing Computer Hubs(external link)

Winner - Open Source use in Science

• The Cacophony Project(external link) for bring back the bird song to New Zealand

Winner - Open Source use in the Arts

• Make/Use Team, Massey University for Make/Use(external link): User Modifiable Zero Waste Fashion

Winners - Open Source People's Choice Award

• Brent Wood(external link) for services to Geospatial Open Source in New Zealand

• Office of the Privacy Commissioner for Priv-O-Matic(external link)

Winner - Clinton Bedogni Prize for Open Systems

• Peter Gutmann

Finalists

Open Source in Government:

• NZ Herald for fyi.org.nz(external link)

• Sensible for Sensibel(external link)

Open Source Use in Business:

• NZRS and Inspire Net Ltd for Open Source Wireless Network Modelling Tools - Wavetrace(external link) and Inspire-geo(external link)

• The Samba Team for Samba as an AD DC(external link)

Open Source Software Project:

• Imagination Technologies for Awa LWM2M(external link)

• Loomio for Loomio(external link)

Open Source Contributor:

• Aleisha Amohia's(external link) contributions to Koha

• Brent Wood(external link) for services to Geospatial Open Source in NZ

• Douglas Bagnall(external link) for contributions to open source spy software

Open Source in Education, Social Services and Youth:

• Ignite(external link) - a house points game for secondary schools

• NatureWatch NZ(external link) Leading Citizen Bioscience in NZ

Open Source use in Science:

• Jared Kibele: developer of open source software for marine habitat mapping(external link)

• Mark J. Costello for Marine biodiversity databases(external link)  and IOBIS(external link)

Open Source use in the Arts:

• Caroline McQuarrie for The No Town Project(external link)

• Julian Oliver for Public Patch(external link)

• Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa(external link) for Website and Online Services Project (WOSP)

Open Source People's Choice award:

• DigialNZ and National Library of New Zealand for DigitalNZ (external link)

• Douglas Bagnall(external link) for contributions to open source spy software

• Land Information New Zealand for NZGOAL-SE Consultation(external link)

• Sensible for Sensibel(external link)

• The Cacophony Project(external link) for bring back the bird song to New Zealand

Clinton Bedogni Prize for Open Systems:

• Bryce Van Dyk