This document discusses the European Union's Digital Agenda, which aims to promote an open and competitive digital economy in Europe. It outlines several major initiatives of the Digital Agenda, including enhancing broadband access, developing a digital single market, boosting innovation through research funding, and ensuring digital inclusion. The document also discusses using information and communication technologies to address issues like an aging population in Europe and improving public services.
Sandy Shanman presentation this deck at Mobile Marketing Live on the Mobile Advertising Panel. He discusses the 3Rs of Mobile Advertising - Rich-Media, Relevancy and ROI
Digital In A Downturn Broadcast Asia2009 Finasfstine
End of days for TV? Following an opportunity to particpate in BroadcastAsia last week here in Singapore, I took a gander on making a few predictions on what was in store for Asia given trends in television and the onset of online, interactive alternatives:
1) Asia will leverage its broadband roll-out in order to be among the world’s first in delivering new video-telecom, e-government, and energy-management services
2) A new breed of interactive programming that combines gaming with television-style drama will dominate the Korean and Japanese entertainment landscape
3) China will struggle with these changes; intermittently clamping down then opening up, before the real revolution in digital media takes off
4) Indian software developers will unfurl new concepts in virtual (re: “cloud”) computing that lead to server and network optimization and higher levels of operational efficiency
5) Asian broadcast & cable operators will be vying for a place alongside the telecommunications’ companies who start offering bundled voice, broadband and interactive entertainment services
Sandy Shanman presentation this deck at Mobile Marketing Live on the Mobile Advertising Panel. He discusses the 3Rs of Mobile Advertising - Rich-Media, Relevancy and ROI
Digital In A Downturn Broadcast Asia2009 Finasfstine
End of days for TV? Following an opportunity to particpate in BroadcastAsia last week here in Singapore, I took a gander on making a few predictions on what was in store for Asia given trends in television and the onset of online, interactive alternatives:
1) Asia will leverage its broadband roll-out in order to be among the world’s first in delivering new video-telecom, e-government, and energy-management services
2) A new breed of interactive programming that combines gaming with television-style drama will dominate the Korean and Japanese entertainment landscape
3) China will struggle with these changes; intermittently clamping down then opening up, before the real revolution in digital media takes off
4) Indian software developers will unfurl new concepts in virtual (re: “cloud”) computing that lead to server and network optimization and higher levels of operational efficiency
5) Asian broadcast & cable operators will be vying for a place alongside the telecommunications’ companies who start offering bundled voice, broadband and interactive entertainment services
Appendices: UK Spectrum Usage & Demand - 2nd EditiontechUK
The UK Spectrum Policy Forum, the industry-led sounding board to Government and Ofcom, launches the final in a series of reports on UK Spectrum Usage and Demand.
Download at: http://www.techuk.org/insights/reports/item/6825-uk-spectrum-usage-demand-second-edition
4G LTE over satellite is arriving to the market at a faster pace than 2G and 3G did when they emerged. 4G carries the promise of a true mobile broadband experience with high volumes, higher speeds and enhanced efficiency, blurring the lines between cellular and wifi. Mobile operators will nevertheless wonder if 4G can be even more successful than its predecessors, and what value it really brings to the subscriber. They will also want to know if there are specifi c characteristics required to run the service over satellite, and if it is possible to optimize the traffi c just like in 2G and 3G to gain bandwidth and decrease the OPEX. Lastly, can 4G deployments be future proof in light of the upcoming 5G standards?
The digital inequality in Europe and beyond needs to be broken. This can be achieved by having a universal treaty, a Digital Magna Carta, that lays the basic foundation for the goals that are to be achieved by all countries. However, not all countries has the same maturity level in ICT penetration. Therefore, to study other countries treaties with specific tasks outlined for how to become digital societies is important, both for EU and others. If we all shall enter the digital society upgrades of the ICT infrastructure will be built by the public and private sector and also by the contribution by people. When it concern purchases of personal technology we in EU has to buy this on our own, while in the developing world aid workers could disperse this technology to micro businesses. It is also important to educate people about the benefits of embracing the services a digital society provides which can be done by the public sector and in procurements from companies. Also include individuals who currently work at ICT companies that have an interest to work as spare-time workers. These have the benefit with knowledge about upcoming technology.
SIP - Open Communications For Smart Grid DevicesJoe DiAdamo
A discussion and proposal of how SIP (Session Initiation Protocol) can be used for device communication in the smart grid.
** Smart Grid is an intelligent electricity grid.
El 'Centro de Innovación y Desarrollo Tecnológico' (CIDT) 'País del Conocimiento' participó en la 5a convocatoria (5th wave of Living Labs) de la Red Europea de Living Labs, ENoLL, con el Proyecto Living Lab 'Antioquia, Departamento del Conocimiento' (incluido Medellín, como 'Ciudad Internacional del Conocimiento'), el cual fue seleccionado y certificado por ENoLL el día 22 de abril de 2011, lo cual hace que el Departamento de Antioquia se convierta en miembro de dicha red internacional, con el propósito de estructurar y poner en marcha 'Antioquia, Departamento del Conocimiento' mediante la creación de ecosistemas de Innovación Abierta y Colaborativa, compartiendo, co-diseñando, co-creando y experimentando buenas prácticas en networking con los mejores de Europa y otros paises que tienen proyectos certificados por ENoLL, los cuales apropian las TIC y la Ciencia, Tecnología e Innovación Abierta con la participación directa y amplia de los ciudadanos.
Somos un Centro de Innovación y Desarrollo Tecnológico (CIDT) registrado como tal en la Cámara de Comercio de Bogotá con NIT 900.311.105-4 y de acuerdo con la caracterización del Departamento Administrativo de Ciencia, Tecnología e Innovación, COLCIENCIAS (según la Resolución 688 de 2012 que define los requisitos y definiciones de los Centros de Investigación o Desarrollo Tecnológico, principalmente en su artículo primero sobre Definiciones, con su correspondiente parágrafo), donde está inscrito, y debidamente registrado en el lnstiluLAC en septiembre 13 de 2011, mediante la Convocatoria 538 para la Conformación del Banco de Elegibles de Fortalecimiento Institucional de Centros de Investigación y Desarrollo Tecnológico y de Parques de Ciencia y Tecnología.
El CIDT fue creado como una organización sin ánimo de lucro el 10 de septiembre de 2009, con sede y domicilio en la ciudad de Bogotá, y con presencia en Medellín y Pereira, que cumpliendo con su misión y objetivos se caracteriza por ser una organización con suficiente recurso humano, experimentado y altamente capacitado, para prestar servicios a través de planes, programas, proyectos y actividades relacionados con la Ciencia, la Tecnología y la Innovación - CT+I y las Tecnologías de la Información y las Comunicaciones – TIC. Ver más en: http://www.paisdelconocimiento.org/ y http://frajaro.blogspot.com/.
Contamos con más de 20 profesionales, investigadores y expertos vinculados a nuestra organización, entre quienes están 4 Ph.D. (de los cuales dos son del área de las TIC-), 5 Magísteres (3 en TIC) y 8 especializados (2 en TIC), entre otros.
Con estas competencias tenemos la capacidad de crear con Innovación Abierta y Colaborativa, y metodologías de Living Labs: Territorios Inteligentes (Smart Cities), Territorios del Conocimiento y Territorios Digitales (Vive Digital).
Appendices: UK Spectrum Usage & Demand - 2nd EditiontechUK
The UK Spectrum Policy Forum, the industry-led sounding board to Government and Ofcom, launches the final in a series of reports on UK Spectrum Usage and Demand.
Download at: http://www.techuk.org/insights/reports/item/6825-uk-spectrum-usage-demand-second-edition
4G LTE over satellite is arriving to the market at a faster pace than 2G and 3G did when they emerged. 4G carries the promise of a true mobile broadband experience with high volumes, higher speeds and enhanced efficiency, blurring the lines between cellular and wifi. Mobile operators will nevertheless wonder if 4G can be even more successful than its predecessors, and what value it really brings to the subscriber. They will also want to know if there are specifi c characteristics required to run the service over satellite, and if it is possible to optimize the traffi c just like in 2G and 3G to gain bandwidth and decrease the OPEX. Lastly, can 4G deployments be future proof in light of the upcoming 5G standards?
The digital inequality in Europe and beyond needs to be broken. This can be achieved by having a universal treaty, a Digital Magna Carta, that lays the basic foundation for the goals that are to be achieved by all countries. However, not all countries has the same maturity level in ICT penetration. Therefore, to study other countries treaties with specific tasks outlined for how to become digital societies is important, both for EU and others. If we all shall enter the digital society upgrades of the ICT infrastructure will be built by the public and private sector and also by the contribution by people. When it concern purchases of personal technology we in EU has to buy this on our own, while in the developing world aid workers could disperse this technology to micro businesses. It is also important to educate people about the benefits of embracing the services a digital society provides which can be done by the public sector and in procurements from companies. Also include individuals who currently work at ICT companies that have an interest to work as spare-time workers. These have the benefit with knowledge about upcoming technology.
SIP - Open Communications For Smart Grid DevicesJoe DiAdamo
A discussion and proposal of how SIP (Session Initiation Protocol) can be used for device communication in the smart grid.
** Smart Grid is an intelligent electricity grid.
El 'Centro de Innovación y Desarrollo Tecnológico' (CIDT) 'País del Conocimiento' participó en la 5a convocatoria (5th wave of Living Labs) de la Red Europea de Living Labs, ENoLL, con el Proyecto Living Lab 'Antioquia, Departamento del Conocimiento' (incluido Medellín, como 'Ciudad Internacional del Conocimiento'), el cual fue seleccionado y certificado por ENoLL el día 22 de abril de 2011, lo cual hace que el Departamento de Antioquia se convierta en miembro de dicha red internacional, con el propósito de estructurar y poner en marcha 'Antioquia, Departamento del Conocimiento' mediante la creación de ecosistemas de Innovación Abierta y Colaborativa, compartiendo, co-diseñando, co-creando y experimentando buenas prácticas en networking con los mejores de Europa y otros paises que tienen proyectos certificados por ENoLL, los cuales apropian las TIC y la Ciencia, Tecnología e Innovación Abierta con la participación directa y amplia de los ciudadanos.
Somos un Centro de Innovación y Desarrollo Tecnológico (CIDT) registrado como tal en la Cámara de Comercio de Bogotá con NIT 900.311.105-4 y de acuerdo con la caracterización del Departamento Administrativo de Ciencia, Tecnología e Innovación, COLCIENCIAS (según la Resolución 688 de 2012 que define los requisitos y definiciones de los Centros de Investigación o Desarrollo Tecnológico, principalmente en su artículo primero sobre Definiciones, con su correspondiente parágrafo), donde está inscrito, y debidamente registrado en el lnstiluLAC en septiembre 13 de 2011, mediante la Convocatoria 538 para la Conformación del Banco de Elegibles de Fortalecimiento Institucional de Centros de Investigación y Desarrollo Tecnológico y de Parques de Ciencia y Tecnología.
El CIDT fue creado como una organización sin ánimo de lucro el 10 de septiembre de 2009, con sede y domicilio en la ciudad de Bogotá, y con presencia en Medellín y Pereira, que cumpliendo con su misión y objetivos se caracteriza por ser una organización con suficiente recurso humano, experimentado y altamente capacitado, para prestar servicios a través de planes, programas, proyectos y actividades relacionados con la Ciencia, la Tecnología y la Innovación - CT+I y las Tecnologías de la Información y las Comunicaciones – TIC. Ver más en: http://www.paisdelconocimiento.org/ y http://frajaro.blogspot.com/.
Contamos con más de 20 profesionales, investigadores y expertos vinculados a nuestra organización, entre quienes están 4 Ph.D. (de los cuales dos son del área de las TIC-), 5 Magísteres (3 en TIC) y 8 especializados (2 en TIC), entre otros.
Con estas competencias tenemos la capacidad de crear con Innovación Abierta y Colaborativa, y metodologías de Living Labs: Territorios Inteligentes (Smart Cities), Territorios del Conocimiento y Territorios Digitales (Vive Digital).
Artículo publicado en la Revista de la Universidad Javeriana de Colombia, en la edición de Abril de 2016, sobre los Territorios Inteligentes o Smart Cities y lo que deberían tener presentes los nuevos gobernantes en los Planes de Desarrollo Departamentales y Municipales en su formulación, frente al Desarrollo Sostenible en el contexto de los Objetivos de Desarrollo Sostenible de la ONU
Horizon 2020 & EC Innovation policy and Smart Cities EIPby Director Mario Campolargo, European Commission, Directorate F: Emerging Technologies and Infrastructures. DG INFSO. Smart Cities & the Future Internet organised by Fireball, Eurocities and ENoLL on January 25th, 2012.
The IDATE DigiWorld Yearbook has become an essential tool for digital professionals, providing a compact and accessible review of the main events of the past year, the latest data on the markets and market players, and the major trends on the world stage.
Smart city Shahrour AUST Beirut april 2015 shIsam Shahrour
Conference of Isam Shahrour at the American University of Science Technology (AUST), Beirut, April 2015 on the topic: "Smart City for developing countries: Utopia or a real opportunity?"
Delivered Key Note Address in National Seminar on
"Digital India: Use of Technology For Transforming Society" organized at Gaya College, Gaya on 28th & 29th January, 2017.
Gaya college-gaya-28-29.01.2017-presentation
Paradigm Shift in
Computing Technology, ICT & its Applications: Technical, Social, Economic and Environmental Perspective
Csi it2020 presentation by accenture team combinedTechXpla
Senior management team from Accenture India, Nitin Sawant and Archana Narawane presented smartcities presented and technology opportunities like IoT and more. This was presented live on 22nd Jan 2016 at CSI event IT2020 in University of Mumbai India.
Digital as an enabler for climate actionSoren Gigler
Digital innovations are key enablers for climate action and sustainability. the presentation provides an overview of the EU's program on the digital and green transformation and provides recommendations on how to leverage the power of digital innovations to address the challenges of climate change.
Smart city for developing countries, Algiers, September 2015Isam Shahrour
Conference of professor Isam Shahrour at the Summer School on Nanostructure and Applications SSNA’2015, Algiers, September 10, 2015.
The conference concerns the use of the Smart Concept in developing countries. It presents successively the main challenges of developing countries, the smart city concept, why this concept is relevant for developing countries and the implementation of this concept through SunRise project “Large Scale demonstrator of the Smart City”.
Bordeaux - Operating Urban Data Platforms based on Minimal Interoperability M...Open & Agile Smart Cities
Presentation given by Christophe Colinet, City of Bordeaux at Open & Agile Smart Cities' annual Connected Smart Cities & Communities Conference 2020 on 23 January in Brussels, Belgium.
Information and Communication Technology (ICT) is one of the most dynamic industry sectors of our times. The future of the ICT industry is shaped by long term socio-economic trends and at the same time ICT will shape the way we work and live in the future. Accordingly, we have developed a framework to set the scene for the year, when today's ICT executives will reach the end of their careers: 2032!
What are the most important trends, what do future ICT applications look like and what does this mean for players in the market?
5th Annual Forum of the EU Strategy for the Adriatic and Ionian Region. The virtual forum under the slogan “Strengthening the resilience of the Adriatic and Ionian Region through cooperation” took place on 28 - 29 January 2021. It was jointly organized by the Republic of Serbia, the European Commission and with the support of the EUSAIR Facility Point.
Presentations by:
Dario Marmo and Laura Martelloni. LAMA Agency. Firenze. Italy.
José Francisco Pelaez Peña. LABe Digital Gastronomy Lab. San Sebastián - Donostia. Basque Country. Spain.
Ariana Nastaseanu and Emanuela Flora. European Agency for SMEs -EASME-. European Commission. Europe.
Chair: Fernando Vilariño (ENoLL, CVC, Library Living Lab)
Narend Baijnath. Council on Higher Education, South Africa
Maria-Theresa Norn. Think Tank DEA, Denmark
Esteban Romero Frías. Medialab, University of Granada, Spain
Marko Teräs. Tampere University of Applied Sciences (TAMK), Finland
Presented cases:
Jose María Romero. The response of the Galician Health Living Lab ecosystem to COVID- 19. Galician
Health Living Lab (Galicia, Spain)
Giuseppe Fico. The EiT Health Living Labs: reaction and beyond the COVID- 19 crisis. EiT Health Living
Labs (International Institution)
Amy Wilson. Insights gained from Australia on the COVID19- pandemic. Global Centre for Modern
Aging (Tonsley, Australia)
MODERATOR: Fernando Vilariño (ENoLL Chairperson, Library Living Lab)
Bruce Hsu, Kay Chen. Citizens and mobility in the control of the pandemic. Taiwan Living Lab. Taiwan.
Artur Serra. CatSud: A proposal for a Colaboratori for a regional network of social innovation. i2Cat, Catalonia, Spain.
Kaisa Spilling. Mission Zero Foodprint: Solutions in the context of COVID-19. Forum Virium Helsinki, Finland.
Raúl Oliván, Laia Sánchez. The initaitive frenalacurva.net. (International Project)
Rosa Paradell, Miquel Angel Pérez and Pat González. Hackovid: The people’s hackathon: Confronting the Confinement. i2Cat, Catalonia, Spain.
Presenters:
Jordi Reynés, Clara Borràs, Martí Burriel: The infrastructure of city’s maker spaces to the service of the maker community in Barcelona, Catalonia. (Spain).
Elisenda Casanelles: Building up respirators for COVID-19, from Leitat, Barcelona, Catalonia. (Spain)
Wim de Kinderen: Engaging the 3D printing infrastructures and stakeholders in Eindhoven (Netherlands).
Juan Bertolín: Maker community and University’s Living Lab University engagement in Castelló, Comunitat Valenciana. (Spain).
Moderator: Fernando Vilariño
Jordi Reynés, Clara Borràs, Martí Burriel: The infrastructure of citie’s maker spaces to the service of the maker community in Barcelona, Catalonia. (Spain).
Elisenda Casanelles: Building up respirators for COVID-19, from Leitat, Barcelona, Catalonia. (Spain)
Wim de Kinderen: Engaging the 3D printing infrastructures and stakeholders in Eindhoven (Netherlands).
Juan Bertolín: Maker community and University’s Living Lab University engagement in Castelló, Comunitat Valenciana. (Spain).
ENoLL Director Zsuzsanna Bodi spoke about ENoLL's work with Sustainable Development Goals and how the implementation of SDGs is accelerated by working collaboratively. G-STIC inspired ENoLL to position its 2018 edition of the annual event OpenLivingLab Days around the Sustainable Development Goals.
More from European Network of Living Labs (ENoLL) (20)
2. A new chapter in EU history
§ Lisbon Treaty and the new institutional setting
§ Ambitions and priorities Barroso II ‘guidelines’,
EU2020
§ Enhancing economic prosperity and social cohesion
§ Digital Agenda is a major building block of the EU2020
§ Future Internet at the core of the Digital Agenda
3. Innovation Union
Youth on the move
Digital Agenda for
Europe
Resource efficient
Europe
Industrial policy for
the globalisation era
Europe 2020
Agenda for new skills
and jobs
smart, sustainable and inclusive growth
European platform
against poverty
…vision of Europe's social market economy for the 21st century.
5. scale factor: how big is big?
WEB sites:
30 new Million sites added in 2008
17% annual growth
§ Google indexed 26 Million pages in 1998 – today it indexes 1 trillion pages
§ There are currently 210 billion emails per day (73% spam)
§ User generated content (e.g YouTube) produces 73+ billion streams in 2008
§ Facebook and MySpace each have over 100 million users (3/4 teenagers)
§ 3.7 million pictures uploaded every day in Flickr
§ 1.3 trillion SMS messages in 2008
6. mobile and things factor
§ Internet goes mobile due to the widespread of smart terminals and of
broadband mobile networks
§ +50% in 2008; >1 Billion users expected to use their mobile as
Internet gateway in 2012
2100
Broadband
1800
Subscription, 2/3
Smartphone
Subscriptions (Millions)
1500
mobile in 2012 shipments x1000
1200
900
600
300
0
2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
Mobile Fixed
Towards trillions of connected devices, Internet of objects,
novel applications driven by user needs:
CONTEXT: e.g. Geo-location as embedded capability
PARTICIPATION: e.g. Combine virtual with the physical world
11. Innovation Union
European Council, 4 Feb 2011
Innovation contributes to tackling the most
critical societal challenges we are facing. …
ensure that innovations with a societal benefit
get to the market quicker…. pilot Innovation
Partnership on active and healthy ageing is an
important step...
12. Digital public services: 2015
50%
EU citizens use eGovernment
Member States have online
100%
cross-border public
services
100%
EU citizens access eHealth
14. Online trust and security
identity theft
low trust = low use
spam
cybercrime
cybercrime centre
computer emergency response teams
15. Digital Single Market: 2015
legal online access to content
50% shop online
20% buy cross border
16. Internet for all
2013 2020 2015
internet ≥30Mbps ≥50Mbps
for 100% for 100% for 50%
17. Digital inclusion: 2015
get more people online
75% 60%
60% 41% 30%
15%
now 2015 now 2015 now 2015
regular use disadvantaged never used
eSkills training
18. ICT and Demographic Ageing
Social necessity
• 80+ population doubles until 2050; 60+ from 20% (2000) to 29%
(2025)
• 21% of 50+ population has severe vision/hearing/dexterity problems
• Today 4 working for 1 retired, in 2050 only 2 working for 1 retired
• Shortfall of care staff,
(estimated need for 20 million informal carers by 2025)
Economic opportunity
• Empowering elderly persons to age actively
• 85 million consumers in Europe over 65 today, 150 Million by 2050
• Telecare market >5 B€/year by 2015 in Europe
••• 18
19. ICT in support of older
people…
• At Work
– Staying active and productive for longer
– Better quality of work and work-life balance
• In the Community
– Overcoming isolation & loneliness
– Keeping up social networks
– Accessing public services
• At Home
– Better quality of life for longer
– Independence, autonomy and dignity
••• 19
20. Governance
Digital Agenda Scoreboard
stakeholders
Member European
States Digital Agenda Assembly Parliament
Yearly DAE Communication
European Council
21. Future Internet:
A Comprehensive EU Approach
Technology
Future Internet
Risk
FP7
FP7/PPP
CIP/ICT PSP • market oriented R&D
• longer-term R&D
• integration of new
• cost-efficiency
• large scale trials • Common enablers ICT & new ideas
(using existing • adaptation to specific • open platforms and
technology) demands… interoperability
• service innovation
Time to
Market
Piloting 2-3 years 5-10 years
deployment
••• 21
22. Open Innovation for Future
Internet-enabled Services in
Smart Cities
7 Pilots - Different Priorities
• SMARTiP, PEOPLE: empowering the citizen
• Peripheria, Life 2.0: social interaction
• Open Cities: public sector services 25 Smart Cities in
15 Member States
• EPIC: Business and commercial aspects
• Smart-islands: geographical synergies
2
Common Objectives 1
• apply user-driven open
innovation methodologies 1
• build on innovative but mature 1
1 3
Internet technologies 2
• boost deployment of 2 1
internet-services
3
• carry out actual piloting at 1
representative scale 3 3
1 1
23. FIRE
Future Internet Research & Experimentation
• Supporting research and innovation on new network
and service architectures FIRE Research
validation
• Through large scale experimentation, predict
Research Large Scale
behavior and assess non-technical impact Experiment.
FIRE Experimental Facility
requirements
User Communities
Test bed 1 Test bed 2 Test bed 3 Exp5
Exp2
Test bed 9
Test bed 1 Test bed 4 Test bed 2 Test bed 3
Test bed 5
Test bed 4 Exp Exp4
1 Exp3 bed 5
Test
Test bed 6 Test bed 7 Test bed 8
Test bed 6 Test bed 7 Federated Service Testbeds bed 8
Test
Federated Network Testbeds
Onelab2, PII, and Wisebed
are offering their prototype services
24. FI PPP: programme architecture
Call 1 300M€ planned in 2011-13
Call 2 Call 3
Up to 8 Use Case Scenarios
Up to 5 Trials
2011 2012 2013 2014 2015