What we do
We work with governments to help them understand and approach innovation better, though:
- Highlighting and analysing major trends in public sector innovation
- Evaluating how government systems are set up to support innovation
- Engaging public servants at all levels on the different phases of innovation and delineating skills and tools useful to navigating each
- Sharing practice and case studies of innovation at all levels of government
How we help
Cumulatively, our research, advisory services, case studies and toolkits give leaders, managers and practitioners a clear picture of what public sector innovation is and how government can start or accelerate it.
Find out more about our projects and how they can benefit you and your organisation.
AI Resources
As a companion piece to our AI primer, Hello, World: Artificial Intelligence and its
Artificial Intelligence
AI holds great promise for the public sector, and governments are in a unique
AI Strategies & Public Sector Components
AI is rapidly transforming many aspects of people’s everyday lives. The public sector is
OECD Declaration on Public Sector Innovation
The OECD Declaration puts the spotlight on innovation The OECD Declaration is an official
Public Sector Innovation Facets
The Observatory of Public Sector Innovation (OPSI) sees public sector innovation as a 'many-splendoured'
Country Studies
The Observatory of Public Sector Innovation (OPSI) undertakes country studies in order to help
Innovation Lifecycle
The innovation lifecycle is an attempt to understand the different stages of the public
Toolkit Navigator
What is the OPSI Toolkit Navigator? Toolkits are a great way to share innovative
Innovation Skills
Exploring and Developing Public Sector Innovation Skills To reform the public sector so that
Innovation Trends
To further its mission and learn from leading-edge innovators, OPSI has partnered with the
Innovative Cities
Cities are fascinating loci of many ‘purpose-driven’ initiatives, often including many actors from multiple
Systems Approaches
Often there a gap between the kinds of problems governments must address and their