Information Technology Supporting the Development of International Standards

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    Information Technology Supporting the Development of International Standards - Presentation Transcript

    1. Information Technology Supporting the Development of International Standards ISO IT Strategy 2010 and Beyond Ente Nazionale Italiano di Unificazione, Milano, Italy 7 May, 2008 Dr. Bob Sutor Vice President, Open Source and Standards www.sutor.com/blog
    2. What is the Goal? The highest quality standards, 
 developed by experts from around the world in an open, collaborative, balanced, and 
transparent manner, 
 designed to create a strong foundation 
on which we all can innovate.
    3. Some Basic Problems
      • We want the best people possible to participate, wherever they live.
      • Travel is time consuming, expensive, and not “green.”
      • Getting together frequently face-to-face is not always possible.
      • Ideally, we would like to enable standards work to take place 7 days a week, 24 hours a day.
    4. The Usual Solutions
      • Teleconferences
      • Email
      • Discussion lists
      • Document repositories / change control
      • IRC / instant messaging
      • Face-to-face meetings
      • Videoconferencing
      Where appropriate, these should be provided or paid for by a neutral party, such as the standards organization.
    5. Additional, Newer Solutions
      • Wikis
      • Blogs
      • Social networking
      • Virtual worlds
      • Video sharing
      The technology can be used publicly or more privately behind firewalls or in closed communities.
    6. Technical Requirements
      • For wikis, blogs, and social networking, just an Internet connection, the faster the better.
      • For video sharing or web-based video conferencing, high speed Internet.
      • For virtual worlds, a fast enough computer with a powerful enough graphics card and high speed Internet.
    7. Wikis, Blogs, and Social Networking
      • The purpose of a wiki is document creation and editing, and it gets rid of the need for desktop document editing software.
      • Online document creation is also becoming popular, and will be quite powerful by 2010.
      • Blogs and social networks are about sharing information in a timely way and building communities of interest.
    8.  
    9.  
    10.  
    11. Virtual Worlds
      • Bring people together avatar-to-avatar.
      • Hold virtual meetings with interactive sharing.
      • Connect after meetings as you would in real life.
      • Get closer to real life interactions than teleconferences and web chats.
    12. Current Issues with Virtual Worlds
      • Bandwidth and hardware requirements
      • Confidentiality
      • Skills and interest of participants
      • Number of people who can get together in one place
      • Disconnect between avatar movement and human movement.
    13. Why Web 2.0 and virtual worlds?
      • Because overcoming geographic social separation is important.
      • Because people don’t accept that older, less visual paradigms must continue.
      • Because younger people were “born on the web” and so have different insights and expectations.
      • Because we’re accessing information via an increasing variety of increasingly powerful devices and we need better ways of dealing with it.
      • Because better sharing of appropriate information allows us to be more efficient and innovative.
    14. My suggestions
      • Make sure you are fully caught up using the pre-Web 2.0 technologies.
      • Consider hosting ISO wikis, blogs, and social networks behind your firewall.
      • Experiment with online document creation and sharing apps like Google Documents.
      • Allow individual groups to experiment with virtual worlds, but don't expect to be in production with them for 2 or 3 years, for your purposes.

    + Bob SutorBob Sutor, 2 years ago

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    Talk given by IBM's Bob Sutor in May, 2008, at the more

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