Web and mobile emergency networks to real-time information and geodata management.
Authors: DI LOLLI - LANFRANCO - LOMBARDO - RAPISARDI
VVF TAS Torino | Università di Torino | NatRisk | Open Resilience
The document discusses how risks and emergency management are changing in the Web 2.0 era. It notes that the Gutenberg printing press revolutionized information sharing, and now the Internet is having a similar effect. Web 2.0 allows for open, collaborative communication and real-time sharing through social media. This was seen after the 2009 earthquake in Abruzzo, Italy, where citizens used Facebook and Twitter to communicate. The document argues that institutions should recognize this transformation and work with volunteer technical communities and citizens to build trust and reliability. A pilot project in Italy aims to crowdsource alerts and information sharing between civil protection groups.
This document discusses putting community knowledge in place through various methods and case studies. It describes tools for contextual information management like NeatStreets non-emergency reporting and mapping overlays to visualize network connections. It also discusses building knowledge systems through principles of tacit knowledge development, hierarchical construction of knowledge, and mobilizing community knowledge through continuing online conversations and submission systems. Specific examples analyzed include the Iramoo-Albion GreenWeb wildlife corridor, history of the Moonee Ponds Creek in Melbourne, and envisioning the future growth of Melbourne's northwest as "Superlative Sunshine".
The Municipality of Vrilissia deployed a digital signage network of 5 information points to better communicate with citizens. The network displays multimedia messages and supports interactive polls and information retrieval through wireless access points and a web interface. CyberStream's DSplay software manages the content across Cisco displays and media players. QR codes and mobile apps allow citizens to access online municipal services directly from the digital signs. The network provides an engaging communication channel and facilitates citizen participation in local issues.
E democracy, visualization, open data, digital citizenship@cristobalcobo
Latin American study about digital democracy.
El Seminario/Taller que tiene como objetivo completar y cerrar el estudio comparativo de experiencias exitosas en América Latina y el Caribe sobre e – Democracia y promover el intercambio de buenas prácticas, el análisis y la documentación en torno a cómo consolidar la “democracia electrónica” en la región.
GridMeNowTM is a mobile situational awareness platform that connects decision-makers with location-based digital content like reports, images and video from users in real-time. It provides decision-makers enhanced visibility of situations through automatic categorization and visualization of user-submitted content. The solution is customizable and currently used by organizations like homeland security and universities to improve emergency response and safety.
This document discusses how charities can embrace technology to improve their work. It describes how the internet and social media can help with publicity, fundraising, and communicating with the public. Mobile technologies further aid in updating donors from the field and enabling donations on the go. Technologies can also help charities operate more efficiently and assist disadvantaged groups by promoting accessible tools and mobile apps.
Brian pickering introduction to seserv - seserv se workshop june 2012ictseserv
This document discusses socio-economic issues related to the future internet. It explores perspectives from both researchers who study the internet and technologists who build the internet. Some key topics discussed include converged networks and internet-connected devices, online identity and privacy, challenges around infrastructure control and regulation, and who the important stakeholders are in these areas.
OEM Presentation - IA and Emergency ResponseNoreen Whysel
An introduction to Information Architecture and Emergency Response technologies presented at the NYC Office of Emergency Management for the Women's History Month Breakfast. This presentation is a companion to my IA Summit presentation Information Architecture and Emergency Response, which goes into more detail on the kinds of technologies used in Emergency Response.
The document discusses how risks and emergency management are changing in the Web 2.0 era. It notes that the Gutenberg printing press revolutionized information sharing, and now the Internet is having a similar effect. Web 2.0 allows for open, collaborative communication and real-time sharing through social media. This was seen after the 2009 earthquake in Abruzzo, Italy, where citizens used Facebook and Twitter to communicate. The document argues that institutions should recognize this transformation and work with volunteer technical communities and citizens to build trust and reliability. A pilot project in Italy aims to crowdsource alerts and information sharing between civil protection groups.
This document discusses putting community knowledge in place through various methods and case studies. It describes tools for contextual information management like NeatStreets non-emergency reporting and mapping overlays to visualize network connections. It also discusses building knowledge systems through principles of tacit knowledge development, hierarchical construction of knowledge, and mobilizing community knowledge through continuing online conversations and submission systems. Specific examples analyzed include the Iramoo-Albion GreenWeb wildlife corridor, history of the Moonee Ponds Creek in Melbourne, and envisioning the future growth of Melbourne's northwest as "Superlative Sunshine".
The Municipality of Vrilissia deployed a digital signage network of 5 information points to better communicate with citizens. The network displays multimedia messages and supports interactive polls and information retrieval through wireless access points and a web interface. CyberStream's DSplay software manages the content across Cisco displays and media players. QR codes and mobile apps allow citizens to access online municipal services directly from the digital signs. The network provides an engaging communication channel and facilitates citizen participation in local issues.
E democracy, visualization, open data, digital citizenship@cristobalcobo
Latin American study about digital democracy.
El Seminario/Taller que tiene como objetivo completar y cerrar el estudio comparativo de experiencias exitosas en América Latina y el Caribe sobre e – Democracia y promover el intercambio de buenas prácticas, el análisis y la documentación en torno a cómo consolidar la “democracia electrónica” en la región.
GridMeNowTM is a mobile situational awareness platform that connects decision-makers with location-based digital content like reports, images and video from users in real-time. It provides decision-makers enhanced visibility of situations through automatic categorization and visualization of user-submitted content. The solution is customizable and currently used by organizations like homeland security and universities to improve emergency response and safety.
This document discusses how charities can embrace technology to improve their work. It describes how the internet and social media can help with publicity, fundraising, and communicating with the public. Mobile technologies further aid in updating donors from the field and enabling donations on the go. Technologies can also help charities operate more efficiently and assist disadvantaged groups by promoting accessible tools and mobile apps.
Brian pickering introduction to seserv - seserv se workshop june 2012ictseserv
This document discusses socio-economic issues related to the future internet. It explores perspectives from both researchers who study the internet and technologists who build the internet. Some key topics discussed include converged networks and internet-connected devices, online identity and privacy, challenges around infrastructure control and regulation, and who the important stakeholders are in these areas.
OEM Presentation - IA and Emergency ResponseNoreen Whysel
An introduction to Information Architecture and Emergency Response technologies presented at the NYC Office of Emergency Management for the Women's History Month Breakfast. This presentation is a companion to my IA Summit presentation Information Architecture and Emergency Response, which goes into more detail on the kinds of technologies used in Emergency Response.
Digital ethnography: The
next wave in understanding
the consumer experience
In the search for market insights, Tim Plowman and Davis Masten maintain that
the pathways to information should include PCs, cell phones,Webcams, global
positioning equipment, digital cameras, and a growing number of other technologies.
Structured creatively for self-reporting, passive observation, and participant
observation, these media can yield facts businesses can analyze to shape individual
and strategic design decisions.
[Challenge:Future] Rallying Youth Against Cyber CrimeChallenge:Future
This document discusses rallying youth against cyber crime through awareness and prevention. It proposes a three-pronged strategy focusing on prevention, preparedness, and awareness creation. This would involve conducting forums to educate youth, promoting cyber safety drills, and lobbying for legal changes. The strategy argues that youth are well-positioned to catalyze change given their role as major users of technology. By making youth aware of the serious financial and social impacts of cyber crimes, this approach could drastically reduce such incidents worldwide.
InSTEDD focuses on four key areas: maternal/child health, infectious diseases, emergency management, and local innovation/leadership. It uses a social-technical approach and human-centered design process to develop technology tools and solutions for health challenges. Examples of tools include GeoChat for collaboration, Remindem for messaging, and Resource Map for tracking resources geographically.
[Challenge:Future] Rallying Youth Against Cyber CrimeChallenge:Future
This document proposes a youth-led awareness campaign to prevent cyber crimes. The campaign would work through three approaches: 1) Conducting forums and workshops to educate the public, especially youth, about cyber security risks; 2) Promoting cyber safety drills and proper firewall/antivirus usage; 3) Lobbying for tougher cyber crime laws through youth movements. By empowering youth to spread knowledge about this growing threat, the campaign aims to drastically reduce cyber attacks and their financial costs worldwide.
In collaboration with the Province of Brescia, Italy, we aim to redesign the relationship between four elements: information, the urban space, people and institutions. First, we will innovatively imagine new forms of communication and services to foster learning, knowledge and social inclusion. In particular, we will investigate the use of new media and communication technologies to promote social sustainability and cultural enrichment for location-based communities. Second, we will explore innovative designs for embedding electronics into the urban fabric, as well as into the public transportation system, so that they may promote ubiquitous accessibility to information, culture and knowledge. The ultimate goal of the project is to imagine how new media and mobile technologies can increase the younger population's awareness of environmental problems, foster learning and civic engagement.
Hooked on Telehealth for Occupational TherapyDona Anderson
This document discusses using telehealth technologies like telemedicine and telerehabilitation to promote health and community reintegration for people living with spinal cord injuries and other disabilities. It highlights how broadband internet access and technologies can help overcome isolation through virtual support groups, education, and remote rehabilitation services. The document presents examples of using videoconferencing for remote occupational therapy evaluations and treatment in clients' homes. It also raises questions about how Rancho Los Amigos National Rehabilitation Center can promote digital literacy and internet access to better utilize eHealth technologies for their patients.
Brainframes, digital technologies and connected intelligence -Derrick de Kerc...thiteu
The document discusses several key ideas around the transition to a digital economy and networked society:
1) Technology is decentralizing jobs and shifting from hardware to software. Information is becoming digitized and accessible online.
2) The internet allows for "swarm creativity" where many individuals collectively contribute to innovation in an uncoordinated way. Companies must share power and information with online communities.
3) Tagging and connecting information online allows for more personalized search and recommendations, as well as new forms of collaboration and knowledge sharing between individuals and groups.
4) The emerging digital economy is driven by user-generated content and empowerment online, with opportunities for individuals and communities to create value in new ways.
This document discusses the concept of a resilient city in the post-Gutenberg era. It notes that advances in technology have reduced the gap between professionals and amateurs, allowing companies to take advantage of public talent. It outlines frameworks and initiatives for disaster risk reduction and resilience, including using citizens as sensors to collaboratively gather and share information. It proposes building an ecosystem of resilience involving institutions, volunteers, media, citizens, and open data to facilitate situational awareness, collaboration, and assessment through social media. The goal is to make social resilience a common good based on conversation, open knowledge, collaboration, sharing and openness.
EXPERIMEDIA: Experiments in live social and networked mediaexperimedia
The document describes a project called EXPERIMEDIA that aims to conduct experiments in live social and networked media using future internet technologies. The project will explore new forms of social interaction and experiences enabled by future media internet. It will engage users from diverse communities through the research and development cycle. A variety of experiments are proposed, including personalized entertainment, social communities using 3D environments, capturing real world environments in 3D, and ensuring perceptual congruity between real and virtual worlds. The project calls for additional partners to join and conduct experiments starting in May 2012 and May 2013. It concludes that the SMAP workshop is well suited to join the project and conduct relevant experiments given its focus on media, semantics and personalization.
Sara de freitas the gamification of everyday life - seserv se workshop june...ictseserv
1. The document discusses grand challenges facing modern societies like population growth, climate change, and increased complexity due to globalization. It also discusses how serious games can help address these challenges through gamification and behavior change.
2. The Serious Games Institute is highlighted as an international hub for serious games research, business, and education. It runs various applied research projects, education programs, business incubators and more to advance serious games.
3. Gamification trends are emerging as games and social software become more pervasive. Serious games show potential to help answer grand challenges by changing behaviors through mixed reality, augmented reality, mobile and social approaches. Research is ongoing to better map game design and systems to human behavior.
Accenture: Digital-future-of-media-and-entertainment Feb 2013Brian Crotty
Warner Bros. recognized in 2001 that traditional content storage and sharing needed to transition to a fully digital ecosystem. They partnered with Accenture to help plan and execute this digital transformation. Starting with individual projects like a digital asset management system, Accenture helped Warner Bros. transition components over time until their entire operation was digital by 2010, making them a leader in the digital media industry. This transition improved efficiencies, sped up distribution, and positioned Warner Bros. for ongoing success in a digital world.
This document summarizes a study on how communities use technology. It discusses how technologies can help communities overcome challenges of distance and time by enabling continuous togetherness. It also addresses how technology impacts the relationship between individuals and their multiple community memberships. The evolution of available tools and communities' inventive uses of technology shape each other in an ongoing process. Communities adopt, adapt, and invent new uses for technologies to meet their needs of interacting, publishing content, and fostering participation.
The role of Smartphones And Citizens in Improving Situational Awareness of Fi...Bala2212
Smartphones and citizens can improve situational awareness for first responders in 3 ways:
1) Smartphones generate large amounts of data that can provide intelligence on crime patterns and threats when analyzed.
2) As police forces shrink, leveraging intelligence from citizens through smartphone reporting of crimes and threats can help responders react more quickly.
3) Proprietary systems are needed to facilitate real-time intelligence sharing between responders and citizens using smartphones, beyond what basic reporting currently allows. This represents an unprecedented opportunity to improve public safety.
Some thoughts around new business processes and innovation as built in functi...Richard Adams
The document discusses several themes related to hype cycles and new technologies. It notes that hype often generates unrealistic expectations for new technologies and that most technologies take years to become mainstream after initial hype. It provides a graphic illustrating the typical stages in a hype cycle from an initial trigger of hype to a period of disillusionment and eventual acceptance if the technology proves useful. The document advocates allowing time for new technologies to mature rather than expecting immediate results from hyped technologies. It also stresses the importance of experimentation to understand benefits and practical applications of new technologies as they progress through the hype cycle.
This document discusses identifying internet-mediated securities fraud. It introduces Scamalyzr, a tool developed by the authors to search websites for keywords indicative of potential securities fraud. Scamalyzr processes millions of domains daily and classifies them as suspect, not suspect, no-content, or parked. However, it has a high rate of false positives. The authors aim to improve it using ontologies and machine learning. Overall, the document emphasizes the need for a multidisciplinary approach combining technical tools with understanding human behavior online to effectively address securities fraud on the internet.
SMi's Inaugural Social Media in the Military & Defence Sector EuropeDale Butler
This document provides information about an upcoming conference on social media within the military and defence sectors to be held in Amsterdam on February 25-26, 2013. The conference will address how social media is being used within the military and defence community, the security risks associated with its use, and how it has supported missions and operations. Speakers will include representatives from NATO, various national militaries and defence organizations. The agenda covers topics such as human factors in social media use, influence operations, operationalizing social media, cyber training, and lessons learned from using social media. Post-conference workshops will address using social media for operations and creating a sustainable long-term social media presence.
From therory to practice? "My" Italian experienceFlavia Marzano
The document discusses open government initiatives in Italy. It describes the formation of an Italian Association for Open Government to increase awareness and promote open government strategies. Current Italian regulations focus on digital administration, interoperability, and reuse, but have limited effectiveness due to lack of enforcement. Lessons learned are that specific sanctions, training, and following models like Consip are needed to increase compliance with standards and open government principles. The document provides recommendations for public administrations to consider open standards, data persistency, transparency and more when procuring software.
This document discusses effective technology integration strategies for 21st century learners. It emphasizes using technology to support interactive and engaged learning through multiple tools and sources. These strategies include incorporating technology to express learning in various ways, using data to fairly assess students, guiding instruction that engages students in active learning and addressing global issues. It also stresses the importance of ongoing professional development and setting clear goals with shared expectations and resources to benefit the entire school community.
More than ever before, brands possess the opportunity to build brand-to-one relationships with people by enabling technology to foster relevant, personal, helpful, fun and trustworthy interactions.
This presentation outlines five interactive marketing and technology trends with supporting examples that demonstrate brands are using technology as the primary driver to connect people to something meaningful.
Digital ethnography: The
next wave in understanding
the consumer experience
In the search for market insights, Tim Plowman and Davis Masten maintain that
the pathways to information should include PCs, cell phones,Webcams, global
positioning equipment, digital cameras, and a growing number of other technologies.
Structured creatively for self-reporting, passive observation, and participant
observation, these media can yield facts businesses can analyze to shape individual
and strategic design decisions.
[Challenge:Future] Rallying Youth Against Cyber CrimeChallenge:Future
This document discusses rallying youth against cyber crime through awareness and prevention. It proposes a three-pronged strategy focusing on prevention, preparedness, and awareness creation. This would involve conducting forums to educate youth, promoting cyber safety drills, and lobbying for legal changes. The strategy argues that youth are well-positioned to catalyze change given their role as major users of technology. By making youth aware of the serious financial and social impacts of cyber crimes, this approach could drastically reduce such incidents worldwide.
InSTEDD focuses on four key areas: maternal/child health, infectious diseases, emergency management, and local innovation/leadership. It uses a social-technical approach and human-centered design process to develop technology tools and solutions for health challenges. Examples of tools include GeoChat for collaboration, Remindem for messaging, and Resource Map for tracking resources geographically.
[Challenge:Future] Rallying Youth Against Cyber CrimeChallenge:Future
This document proposes a youth-led awareness campaign to prevent cyber crimes. The campaign would work through three approaches: 1) Conducting forums and workshops to educate the public, especially youth, about cyber security risks; 2) Promoting cyber safety drills and proper firewall/antivirus usage; 3) Lobbying for tougher cyber crime laws through youth movements. By empowering youth to spread knowledge about this growing threat, the campaign aims to drastically reduce cyber attacks and their financial costs worldwide.
In collaboration with the Province of Brescia, Italy, we aim to redesign the relationship between four elements: information, the urban space, people and institutions. First, we will innovatively imagine new forms of communication and services to foster learning, knowledge and social inclusion. In particular, we will investigate the use of new media and communication technologies to promote social sustainability and cultural enrichment for location-based communities. Second, we will explore innovative designs for embedding electronics into the urban fabric, as well as into the public transportation system, so that they may promote ubiquitous accessibility to information, culture and knowledge. The ultimate goal of the project is to imagine how new media and mobile technologies can increase the younger population's awareness of environmental problems, foster learning and civic engagement.
Hooked on Telehealth for Occupational TherapyDona Anderson
This document discusses using telehealth technologies like telemedicine and telerehabilitation to promote health and community reintegration for people living with spinal cord injuries and other disabilities. It highlights how broadband internet access and technologies can help overcome isolation through virtual support groups, education, and remote rehabilitation services. The document presents examples of using videoconferencing for remote occupational therapy evaluations and treatment in clients' homes. It also raises questions about how Rancho Los Amigos National Rehabilitation Center can promote digital literacy and internet access to better utilize eHealth technologies for their patients.
Brainframes, digital technologies and connected intelligence -Derrick de Kerc...thiteu
The document discusses several key ideas around the transition to a digital economy and networked society:
1) Technology is decentralizing jobs and shifting from hardware to software. Information is becoming digitized and accessible online.
2) The internet allows for "swarm creativity" where many individuals collectively contribute to innovation in an uncoordinated way. Companies must share power and information with online communities.
3) Tagging and connecting information online allows for more personalized search and recommendations, as well as new forms of collaboration and knowledge sharing between individuals and groups.
4) The emerging digital economy is driven by user-generated content and empowerment online, with opportunities for individuals and communities to create value in new ways.
This document discusses the concept of a resilient city in the post-Gutenberg era. It notes that advances in technology have reduced the gap between professionals and amateurs, allowing companies to take advantage of public talent. It outlines frameworks and initiatives for disaster risk reduction and resilience, including using citizens as sensors to collaboratively gather and share information. It proposes building an ecosystem of resilience involving institutions, volunteers, media, citizens, and open data to facilitate situational awareness, collaboration, and assessment through social media. The goal is to make social resilience a common good based on conversation, open knowledge, collaboration, sharing and openness.
EXPERIMEDIA: Experiments in live social and networked mediaexperimedia
The document describes a project called EXPERIMEDIA that aims to conduct experiments in live social and networked media using future internet technologies. The project will explore new forms of social interaction and experiences enabled by future media internet. It will engage users from diverse communities through the research and development cycle. A variety of experiments are proposed, including personalized entertainment, social communities using 3D environments, capturing real world environments in 3D, and ensuring perceptual congruity between real and virtual worlds. The project calls for additional partners to join and conduct experiments starting in May 2012 and May 2013. It concludes that the SMAP workshop is well suited to join the project and conduct relevant experiments given its focus on media, semantics and personalization.
Sara de freitas the gamification of everyday life - seserv se workshop june...ictseserv
1. The document discusses grand challenges facing modern societies like population growth, climate change, and increased complexity due to globalization. It also discusses how serious games can help address these challenges through gamification and behavior change.
2. The Serious Games Institute is highlighted as an international hub for serious games research, business, and education. It runs various applied research projects, education programs, business incubators and more to advance serious games.
3. Gamification trends are emerging as games and social software become more pervasive. Serious games show potential to help answer grand challenges by changing behaviors through mixed reality, augmented reality, mobile and social approaches. Research is ongoing to better map game design and systems to human behavior.
Accenture: Digital-future-of-media-and-entertainment Feb 2013Brian Crotty
Warner Bros. recognized in 2001 that traditional content storage and sharing needed to transition to a fully digital ecosystem. They partnered with Accenture to help plan and execute this digital transformation. Starting with individual projects like a digital asset management system, Accenture helped Warner Bros. transition components over time until their entire operation was digital by 2010, making them a leader in the digital media industry. This transition improved efficiencies, sped up distribution, and positioned Warner Bros. for ongoing success in a digital world.
This document summarizes a study on how communities use technology. It discusses how technologies can help communities overcome challenges of distance and time by enabling continuous togetherness. It also addresses how technology impacts the relationship between individuals and their multiple community memberships. The evolution of available tools and communities' inventive uses of technology shape each other in an ongoing process. Communities adopt, adapt, and invent new uses for technologies to meet their needs of interacting, publishing content, and fostering participation.
The role of Smartphones And Citizens in Improving Situational Awareness of Fi...Bala2212
Smartphones and citizens can improve situational awareness for first responders in 3 ways:
1) Smartphones generate large amounts of data that can provide intelligence on crime patterns and threats when analyzed.
2) As police forces shrink, leveraging intelligence from citizens through smartphone reporting of crimes and threats can help responders react more quickly.
3) Proprietary systems are needed to facilitate real-time intelligence sharing between responders and citizens using smartphones, beyond what basic reporting currently allows. This represents an unprecedented opportunity to improve public safety.
Some thoughts around new business processes and innovation as built in functi...Richard Adams
The document discusses several themes related to hype cycles and new technologies. It notes that hype often generates unrealistic expectations for new technologies and that most technologies take years to become mainstream after initial hype. It provides a graphic illustrating the typical stages in a hype cycle from an initial trigger of hype to a period of disillusionment and eventual acceptance if the technology proves useful. The document advocates allowing time for new technologies to mature rather than expecting immediate results from hyped technologies. It also stresses the importance of experimentation to understand benefits and practical applications of new technologies as they progress through the hype cycle.
This document discusses identifying internet-mediated securities fraud. It introduces Scamalyzr, a tool developed by the authors to search websites for keywords indicative of potential securities fraud. Scamalyzr processes millions of domains daily and classifies them as suspect, not suspect, no-content, or parked. However, it has a high rate of false positives. The authors aim to improve it using ontologies and machine learning. Overall, the document emphasizes the need for a multidisciplinary approach combining technical tools with understanding human behavior online to effectively address securities fraud on the internet.
SMi's Inaugural Social Media in the Military & Defence Sector EuropeDale Butler
This document provides information about an upcoming conference on social media within the military and defence sectors to be held in Amsterdam on February 25-26, 2013. The conference will address how social media is being used within the military and defence community, the security risks associated with its use, and how it has supported missions and operations. Speakers will include representatives from NATO, various national militaries and defence organizations. The agenda covers topics such as human factors in social media use, influence operations, operationalizing social media, cyber training, and lessons learned from using social media. Post-conference workshops will address using social media for operations and creating a sustainable long-term social media presence.
From therory to practice? "My" Italian experienceFlavia Marzano
The document discusses open government initiatives in Italy. It describes the formation of an Italian Association for Open Government to increase awareness and promote open government strategies. Current Italian regulations focus on digital administration, interoperability, and reuse, but have limited effectiveness due to lack of enforcement. Lessons learned are that specific sanctions, training, and following models like Consip are needed to increase compliance with standards and open government principles. The document provides recommendations for public administrations to consider open standards, data persistency, transparency and more when procuring software.
This document discusses effective technology integration strategies for 21st century learners. It emphasizes using technology to support interactive and engaged learning through multiple tools and sources. These strategies include incorporating technology to express learning in various ways, using data to fairly assess students, guiding instruction that engages students in active learning and addressing global issues. It also stresses the importance of ongoing professional development and setting clear goals with shared expectations and resources to benefit the entire school community.
More than ever before, brands possess the opportunity to build brand-to-one relationships with people by enabling technology to foster relevant, personal, helpful, fun and trustworthy interactions.
This presentation outlines five interactive marketing and technology trends with supporting examples that demonstrate brands are using technology as the primary driver to connect people to something meaningful.
The effect of technology on environment scheilaymaIES JULIO VERNE
The document discusses how technology has negatively impacted the environment in several ways: 1) Increased travel using technology has led to higher air pollution levels compared to past modes of transportation; 2) Modern reliance on electricity and gadgets has increased power consumption and e-waste production beyond what was needed in the past; 3) Current deforestation practices disrupt nature more than in the past to support technological conveniences.
Bring Your Own Technology: The Effect of Student-Owned Technology on Student...Patrick Boyd, Ed.D.
The purpose of this ethnographic research study was to investigate the effect of a Bring Your Own Technology (BYOT) policy on student engagement in a high school setting through classroom observations, cross-sectional surveys, and a focus group of technology teacher leaders. The qualitative and quantitative data gleaned from this study indicated no significant difference in student engagement levels when student-owned technology was used for instructional purposes, but student engagement increased with teacher support and efficacy with technology, student-directed learning, and utilization of Web 2.0 applications. The findings of this study will inform future decision making by school districts considering BYOT policies, assist teachers with technology-based instructional design, and contribute to the literature on student engagement with instructional technology.
This document discusses how India can become globally competitive according to the Global Competitiveness Index (GCI). The GCI ranks countries based on 12 pillars including institutions, infrastructure, macroeconomic stability, and innovation. While India ranks relatively high in market size, it faces obstacles like poverty, corruption, and inadequate infrastructure. To improve competitiveness, India must address these issues, boost education and R&D, incentivize quality, and globalize its domestic markets. Privatizing public enterprises, developing SEZs, and strengthening the rural sector are some solutions proposed.
This document provides an overview of teaching technology to children. It discusses the three strands of technology: know-how, know-that, and know-why. Various teaching strategies are presented to help students understand the nature of technology, including defining technology, comparing old and new technologies, and exploring the impact and historical development of technologies. Activities like using thinking keys, comparing objects, and going on technology walks are suggested to engage students in learning about technology.
This document discusses advances in laser spectroscopy technology called OA-ICOS and its applications. OA-ICOS combines high resolution spectroscopy with long optical path lengths using an optical cavity. This provides sensitivity down to parts-per-billion levels for multi-gas analysis. The document outlines OA-ICOS technology, its implementation in analyzers by ABB-LGR, and applications in industrial process control, environmental monitoring, and semiconductor manufacturing. Case studies show its use for trace gas analysis, leak detection, and quality control in industries including chemicals and petrochemicals.
Opportunities and Challenges in Crisis InformaticsLea Shanley
This document outlines opportunities and challenges in crisis informatics, which is an integrated approach to the technical, social, and informational aspects of crises. It begins with definitions of key terms like crisis informatics and crowdsourcing. It then discusses types of social media and ways crowdsourcing is used during crises. Opportunities of crisis informatics include citizen-based hazard science, situational awareness, and damage estimates. Challenges include ensuring data quality, integrating crowdsourced and authoritative data, and addressing legal/policy issues. The document concludes by identifying priority research challenges such as developing validation methods and best practices for data integration.
The document discusses using web 2.0 tools to improve collaboration and information sharing for disaster risk reduction and civil protection. It notes that citizens can act as sensors by sharing geolocated alerts and reports, which can help monitor situations. The proposed doctoral project aims to set up a web/mobile application called Geodata4all to create a shared map where different groups can collaborate by exchanging data, knowledge, and analysis in real time. This could include sending alerts and communications. The goal is to foster more resilient communities through open sharing of geoscience information.
Journalism and Media Innovation - Strategy PresentationKnight Foundation
Knight Foundation's Michael Maness outlines the foundation's strategy for transforming journalism and media innovation, in a presentation at the Online News Association 2012 conference in San Francisco. Find out more at knightfoundation.org.
As urban populations grow, cities face challenges in providing infrastructure and public safety for their citizens. Analytics can help cities become smarter by making them instrumented, interconnected and intelligent. This allows cities to gain insights from vast amounts of data to improve outcomes in areas like public safety, transportation, utilities and more. For public safety agencies specifically, analytics enables improved collaboration, predictive capabilities and a more holistic approach to keeping citizens safe.
The presentation outlines building blocks that could be used as a tool in design work oriented at crafting social media solutions for Crisis and Humanitarian Response work. These slides was first used at the ISCRAM Summerschool 2012.
This document summarizes the evolution of Hastily Formed Networks (HFNs) for disaster response. It discusses:
1) The need for rapid communication networks after disasters when normal infrastructure is degraded.
2) Technologies used in HFNs have advanced, providing more robust networks with WiFi, WiMAX, and satellite Internet access.
3) A layered model is presented for HFNs including physical, network, application, and human/social considerations. Power sources, security, and responder needs are discussed at the physical level.
This document discusses data science and the role of data scientists. It defines data science as using expertise in managing, transforming, and analyzing large, diverse datasets to help experts and decision-makers address challenges posed by big data. Specifically, data scientists help with infrastructure, reduce data into usable knowledge for domains, and help institutions manage data throughout its lifecycle. The proliferation of big data and new technologies has created a need for knowledge managers and data scientists to bridge gaps between technical and domain experts.
A History of the Future of the InternetJon Lebkowsky
For several years I gave talks on the future of the Internet, varying the talks as the Internet evolved. For this talk, I'll do a bit of excavating, digging into past ideas about the Internet's future (via slides for those talks). Was I prescient, or deluded?
The document is about SESERV and privacy concerns related to European research projects. It discusses drivers that influence privacy risks such as technology capacities, goals, and attitudes. It also discusses responses to minimize privacy risks such as operational, technical, and regulatory responses. The document provides information on privacy and participation as well as citizen engagement. It encourages readers to get involved by visiting the SESERV website and social media pages.
This presentation compares the activities of Future Internet Socio Economics and Future Internet Enterprise Systems. Although there are similarities in terms of discussions about neutrality, regulation and rights the drivers are significantly different between consumers (largely focus of FISE) and industry (largely focus on FInES)
The document discusses wireless sensor networks and ambient intelligence. It begins by providing context on ambient intelligence, describing it as smart electronic environments that are sensitive and responsive to people. It then discusses key challenges for ambient intelligence, including social and political concerns about privacy and trust. Finally, it outlines several technological areas important for ambient intelligence, such as ubiquitous computing, and emphasizes the importance of putting users at the center of system design.
Relinquishing Control: Creating Space for Open Innovationfrog
The document discusses open innovation through relinquishing control and creating open systems. It argues that innovation occurs through flows of information, energy, material, and behavior within networks of people and things. True open innovation involves open delivery systems that allow others to build upon your work, open experiences that let users build their own ideal path across channels, and open design processes that include users or let them design themselves. Fully open systems maximize innovation potential by combining open social and technological networks.
This document discusses the future of internet networks, media, and services. It outlines three visions for the future internet: as a unifying communication platform connecting billions of people and devices; as an intelligent application platform that will take over functionality currently provided on personal platforms; and as an immersive medium that will support natural interaction between people and their environment. It then discusses example research areas including cognitive radio networks, autonomic systems, immersive and context-aware collaborative environments, and energy efficiency in and by ICT. The document concludes with an example research unit roadmap and organization structure.
This document discusses territorial security and monitoring large areas like borders. It describes a 2004 concept called the Advanced Communication Tactical Information Control & Surveillance System (TACTICS) that would combine sensor data from different modalities and rapidly evaluate threats. However, the concept did not receive funding. The document then discusses Larus Technologies' solution called Nexus, which uses mobile sensor platforms to flexibly monitor wide areas in real-time, detecting movement, objects, and recognizing intrusions. It emphasizes that fusing diverse data sources and interpreting the large volume of information rapidly is key to effective territorial security over large scales.
Ubiquitous computing will surround users
with a comfortable and convenient information environment and a smart
space that merges physical and computational infrastructures into an integrated
habitat. This habitat will feature a proliferation of hundreds or thousands of
computing devices and sensors that will provide new functionality, offer specialized
services, and boost productivity
and interaction among the devices and
the
users.
Ushahidi is open source software that allows for real-time crowdsourcing and mapping of information. It was originally developed in 2008 to map reports of violence in Kenya following post-election conflicts when traditional media failed. Ushahidi means "testimony" in Swahili and allows individuals to share stories by reporting incidents on a map. It has since been used for crisis response, election monitoring, community mapping and more. The platform lowers barriers for people to share information and their stories in real-time.
The document proposes creating a social network to improve information sharing and resilience in communities in the Greater Mekong Subregion. It would involve surveying communication infrastructure and skills, developing guidelines and protocols, and setting up a simulation to test emergency response. The goal is to promote formation of a social network to exchange knowledge and communicate, enabling self-organization and a more sustainable society through regional cooperation.
The document proposes creating a social network to improve information sharing and resilience in communities in the Greater Mekong Subregion. It would involve surveying communication infrastructure and skills, developing guidelines and protocols, and setting up a simulation to test emergency response. The goal is to promote formation of a social network to organize sharing of knowledge and communication for disaster preparedness and community development across Cambodia, China, Laos, Myanmar, Thailand and Vietnam.
Fabien Girardin presented on using network data as material to shape urban strategies. He discussed how data from wireless networks, public transportation systems, and other sources can provide insights into mobility patterns, occupancy levels, and flows of people. Two case studies were presented: analyzing mobile network and photo data to evaluate the impact of new waterfront attractions in New York City, and measuring occupancy levels and flows using mobile phone data to manage congestion at the Louvre museum. Girardin argued that network data can both inform strategies and become part of the value of urban spaces, but also noted limitations and the need to combine quantitative data with qualitative observations.
Similaire à Rethinking Technology Edge - Valgeo 2011 (20)
OPEN SOURCE GEOPROCESSING TOOLS AND METEOROLOGICAL SATELLITE DATA FOR CROP RISK ZONES MONITORING IN SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA
AUTHORS T. De Filippis, L. Rocchi, P. Vignaroli, M. Bacci, V. Tarchiani and E. Rapisardi National Research Council - Institute of Biometeorology (CNR –IBIMET), Florence, Italy
Presentazione OGRS Conference 2016
Slide Presentation Design: Elena Rapisarid
Content is everything.
I contenuti sono cruciali in qualsiasi processo di comunicazione.
I contenuti
sono importanti
adorano la relazione
amano la competenza
si nutrono di significato
odiano l’improvvisazione
The document discusses food security challenges in the Sahel region of Africa. Agriculture is dependent on rainfall which is highly variable, resulting in potential crop failures and food crises. A crop risk zones monitoring system is proposed to help farmers plan planting times to minimize risks and maximize yields. The system would use satellite data and forecasting models to monitor the growing season and provide early warnings of dry spells or other risks so farmers can receive advice to improve food security and resilience. A prototype has been developed for Mali and Niger using open source tools to identify risk zones and support decision making.
Open Innovation e Ricerca Scientifica nell'Informazione GeograficaElena Rapisardi
Tiziana De Filippis*, Leandro Rocchi*, Elena Rapisardi**
*National Research Council-Institute of Biometeorology, Florence, Italy | **NatRisk - Università di Torino
XVIII Conferenza Nazionale ASITA, 14-16 Ottobre 2014
Towards a resilient approach to natural hazards analysis & emergency management - EUREGEO 2012
Elena Rapisardi, Marco Giardino, Massimo Lanfranco | UNITO
The document discusses building social resilience through open sharing of information on social media. It proposes a model where citizens act as sensors to collaboratively collect and validate situational information during disasters. This creates a resilient ecosystem where geoscience data, crowdsourced reporting, and open geodata are shared among scientists, emergency managers, media, and citizens to conduct assessments and coordinate responses. When implemented through standards like SMEMessages, this approach can facilitate resilient, usable, and semantically reliable communication for risk and emergency situations.
Open Foreste Italiane - Crisis Camp Europe - Elena Rapisardi
This document summarizes Elena Rapisardi's work on the Open Foreste Italiane project, which used crowdsourcing and geolocated data to support forest fire preparedness and response in Italy. The project started in 2009 by gathering data from forest workers on Facebook. An Ushahidi platform was used to map this data. The project raised awareness of web tools and engaged volunteers, citizens, and institutions. Lessons learned include the need to commit institutions long-term, promote citizen participation, integrate platforms, increase digital literacy, and fundraise. The focus going forward is on preparedness through collaboration at all levels in between emergencies.
The document discusses how web technologies like social media can change how emergency communications and risk management are handled. It argues that web 2.0 allows for more open, collaborative approaches involving citizens and local organizations. The goal is to move from a top-down model to one with more distributed knowledge and responsibility for prevention and response. Key aspects discussed include using social networks, crowdsourcing, tagging, and mobile apps to better share information in real time during emergencies.
Presentazione realizzata per il corso:
Coordinamento delle attività di Protezione Civile e gestione dell’Emergenza: DISASTER MANAGEMENT
Provincia di Pisa 23 Aprile 2010
Elena Rapisardi
Clima Energia - Governance Ambiente è uno strumento a supporto delle Pubbliche Amministrazioni per definire politiche ambientali integrate e migliorarne i sistemi di governance e i meccanismi di raccordo interistituzionale.
The document discusses building civil protection systems and Italy's experience with communications and risk management. It provides an overview of Italy's civil protection system, including its legal framework, structures for coordination, and roles for different authorities at national, regional, and local levels. It then examines communications and risk management in the context of Italy's experience, including how social media was used after the 2009 L'Aquila earthquake. Finally, it outlines some projects and tests using web 2.0 tools to support civil protection operations, such as during the response to the 2009 Abruzzo earthquake.
The document discusses developing and integrating competencies for Italian Civil Protection volunteers. It notes volunteers are a key part of the system but lack formal training opportunities available to other groups. It proposes developing a certification system to recognize volunteers' experiences and a lifelong learning strategy to continually enhance knowledge-sharing across the network through self-evaluation, pilot projects, and online communities. The goal is to move beyond technical skills and focus on competencies to strengthen volunteers' roles and the system.
The document discusses the use of Web 2.0 technologies to support civil protection efforts in Italy. It describes how during the 2009 earthquake in Abruzzo, over 130 Facebook groups and thousands of social media messages were used by citizens to communicate information and organize relief efforts. It also outlines several Italian projects that explore using online communities, e-learning, and knowledge-sharing platforms to better connect civil protection organizations, volunteers, and local authorities.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
Communicating effectively and consistently with students can help them feel at ease during their learning experience and provide the instructor with a communication trail to track the course's progress. This workshop will take you through constructing an engaging course container to facilitate effective communication.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Training: ISO/IEC 27001 Information Security Management System - EN | PECB
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it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UP
Rethinking Technology Edge - Valgeo 2011
1. [...] technique does not aim to a
purpose, does not open salvation
scenarios, does not reveal the truth,
technique ‘works’.
Umberto Galimberti
RETHINKING TECHNOLOGY EDGE
Web and mobile emergency networks to real-time information and geodata management
DI LOLLI - LANFRANCO - LOMBARDO - RAPISARDI
VVF TAS Torino | Università di Torino | NatRisk | Open Resilience
ValGeo 2011 Ispra 17/10/2011
2. Exercise
Missing Person
Why Managing crowdsourcing [citizens engagement] and
collaborative mapping in real time within the framework of
procedures applied by Fire Department and Civil Protection
Where Protec, Lingotto Fiere, Turin July 2011
Who Fire Department: TAS [Topography Applied to Relief] Turin &
Aosta, Search & Rescue teams
Centro Intercomunale di Protezione Civile Bassa Val di Cecina
University of Turin
Open Resilience Network
Prisma Engineering
Il Giornale della Protezione Civile [media observer]
Conference Attendees
3. Nucleo VVF TAS Torino
The TAS mission
Geodata sharing and collaboration between different bodies
and institutions
Real time geodata updating and sharing
4. Exercise > HOW SHARED MAP
Operating Room » VVF - UCL
REPORTS VALIDATION
Missing Person Operating Room Operating Room
CITIZENS AS SENSORS
Attendees & Media UCL Unità di Comando Locale geolocated alerts and reports
from the population
INFORMING THE PUBLIC
NETWORKS DATA FORMAT & PLATFORMS Real time information from
Operating room
GSM/UMTS telecoms cellular GIS data formats (shp, KML, wpt, GPX,
network PLT)
Lingotto Fiere internal Wi-Fi (plus Platforms GIS or web-gis (OziExplorer,
an outdoor ad-hoc exercise ArcPad, Google-maps, Ushahidi, Global
network) Mapper)
Fire Department WiMAX
Fire Department radio network
Prisma Engineering - LSUnet
9. 1 Crowdmapping Focus
Geolocation Mapping
Several free tools allow the location of The challenge in using social media as a
people during an emergency. These crisis map layer is that the data is huge,
tools are normaly used to connect to chaotic, free, and collectively good, but
friends and for social networking. individually unreliable.
Foursquare type check-in, or even To improve the social media data
better, an automatic check-in inclusion on crisis maps, we need to
technology, could be included in many focus on quality and relevance and on
cell phones. social proactive commitment
10. 2 Emergency Bodies Focus
Geolocation Mapping
The challenge is collaboration and a
The geolocation in relief operation is
massive use of web/mobile solutions.
perceived as a crucial need.
Processes and procedures should take
There is a lack of: common standards,
advantage from web/mobile.
common policies and skills.
Training programme to improve the Technology as enabler of a wider
capability to manage geolocated collaboration between the different
information from different sources. players. Interoperability of data.
Define validation procedures. Abilities to interact with data, see
patterns, take decisions.
15. The wealth of networks:
how social production
transforms markets and
freedom.
Yochai Benkler.
The post-Gutemberg
revolution is «The end of
institutionalised mediation
models».
Richard Stacy
The Web 2.0 World
16. Web 2.0 Key Words
#share
#collaborate
#communicate
#cooperate
#support
#include - e.g. #diversity
17. «with advances in
technology, the gap between
professionals and amateurs
has narrowed, paving the
way for companies to take
advantage of the talent of the
public.»
Darren Gilbert
<p>The Crowd</p>
18. SWOT: Web 2.0 and Risks
Strength Weakness
«Web Divide»
Local Social Ties
Opportunities
Common Approach
Global Social Networks Crowdsourcing
Reliability & Validation
Tech Innovation
SKA & Organizational Change
Volunteers Commitment Resistence to Change
Low Budget
Web 2.0 Community
Free web 2.0 platforms
Institutionalized information model Low Web litteracy
Citizens driven information model Past Dependencies
Threads
Low Collaboration
Privacy and Security Issues
Slow pace of change
Privacy and Security Issues
Cultural Approach Low Budget
Tech dependencies Lack of Continuance
19. Richard Stacy | www.richardstacy.com
The assets of a post-Gutemberg world
100% controlled by stakeholders/customers
Community
Conversation
Content
100% controlled by you/institution/organization/....
20. Richard Stacy | www.richardstacy.com
The assets of a post-Gutemberg world
100% controlled by stakeholders/customers
Community
Conversation
Content
100% controlled by you/institution/organization/....
21. Focusing on
Community
#preparedness
#resilience
22. Community Ecology
from: relief & recovery
to: «social & economic continuity»
cc: resilience, preparedness
27. «We are stuck with technology when what we
really want is just stuff that works.»
Douglas Adams, The Salmon of Doubt (2002)
ELENA RAPISARDI
e.rapisardi@gmail.com
MASSIMO LANFRANCO
massimo.lanfranco@unito.it
ANDREA DI LOLLI
DAVIDE LOMBARDO
tas.torino@vvf.to.it