The document discusses the challenges of managing an e-voting project successfully. It notes that e-voting projects have many stakeholders both inside and outside the project, complex legal and technical requirements, and risks of intervention from external groups. It recommends establishing clear rules, proactively communicating with all stakeholders, and assembling an experienced project team including a project manager to coordinate the multiple technology providers and other entities involved.
The document discusses a project called "egosta" which aims to actively involve stakeholders in the development of new e-government applications using a web-based platform. The platform utilizes Web 2.0 technologies like wikis, blogs and forums to facilitate collaboration between stakeholders and project teams. The goal is to develop more user-friendly applications and increase acceptance of new e-government services by incorporating stakeholder input early in the process. Egosta has been tested on the "Virtual Company Dossier" use case in Austria. The document also outlines research questions around measuring how well Web 2.0 can facilitate stakeholder participation and the level of moderation required for an e-participation platform.
The document discusses strategies for government use of technology to engage citizens (known as Gov 2.0 or eParticipation). It analyzes different groups of online users - activists, socializers, connected citizens, and unplugged citizens - and their implications for policymaking. Effective strategies require flexibility to address the high level of social complexity among populations and should explore using new technologies like mobile and reputation/feedback tools.
The document discusses requirements and recommendations for eParticipation applications based on analysis of two EU projects called VoicE and VoiceS. Some key points:
- VoicE allowed citizens in two regions to provide input on EU legislation regarding consumer protection. VoiceS enhances VoicE with tools like semantics, serious games, and social networking.
- Requirements were identified through interviews and questionnaires with stakeholders about participation tools and processes.
- Recommendations include constantly motivating participants, ensuring usability of platforms, integrating topics and tools well, and explaining how to participate simply.
- Serious games could attract people if designed well, but should complement rather than replace online participation. Social networks should also respect
This document discusses evaluating e-petition systems by examining users' self-efficacy. It defines self-efficacy as one's beliefs about their capabilities, and distinguishes between computer self-efficacy and political self-efficacy. The author proposes that integrating measures of self-efficacy into the evaluation of a new e-petition system called EuroPetition can provide insights into why some concerned citizens do not engage or drop out of the petition process. Data on users' self-efficacy would be collected throughout the system's design, development and use to understand factors influencing participation.
The document summarizes recommendations from the Council of Europe regarding e-democracy. It discusses the Council of Europe's role in protecting human rights and democracy. It outlines three recommendations related to e-voting, e-governance, and e-democracy. Recommendation (2009) 1 provides principles and guidelines for implementing e-democracy and increasing democratic participation through digital means. Challenges to e-democracy include ensuring accessibility, inclusion, and preventing the spread of misinformation.
The document discusses challenges and future approaches to eDemocracy. It summarizes the vision and work of the Center for eGovernance Development to promote inclusive information societies in Southeast Europe. Some key challenges outlined are conceptualizing eDemocracy, ensuring positive ICT effects, engaging citizens and policymakers. Future approaches proposed include political will, strategy, inclusion, participation, and regional cooperation.
Estermann montreal symposium_2016_open_glam_benchmark_survey_20160509Beat Estermann
OpenGLAM Benchmark Survey - Measuring the Advancement of Open Data / Open Content in the Heritage Sector. Presentation at the International Symposium on the Measurement of Digital Cultural Products, Montreal, May 2016.
This document provides a guide to sustainability for community wireless networks. It defines sustainability as the ability of a project to continue operating beyond initial financing. Key factors for sustainability include social and community acceptance, legal and regulatory compliance, appropriate organizational structure, suitable technology, and financial viability. Examples of successful sustainable community networks from Bolivia, Ecuador, and Peru are provided.
The document discusses a project called "egosta" which aims to actively involve stakeholders in the development of new e-government applications using a web-based platform. The platform utilizes Web 2.0 technologies like wikis, blogs and forums to facilitate collaboration between stakeholders and project teams. The goal is to develop more user-friendly applications and increase acceptance of new e-government services by incorporating stakeholder input early in the process. Egosta has been tested on the "Virtual Company Dossier" use case in Austria. The document also outlines research questions around measuring how well Web 2.0 can facilitate stakeholder participation and the level of moderation required for an e-participation platform.
The document discusses strategies for government use of technology to engage citizens (known as Gov 2.0 or eParticipation). It analyzes different groups of online users - activists, socializers, connected citizens, and unplugged citizens - and their implications for policymaking. Effective strategies require flexibility to address the high level of social complexity among populations and should explore using new technologies like mobile and reputation/feedback tools.
The document discusses requirements and recommendations for eParticipation applications based on analysis of two EU projects called VoicE and VoiceS. Some key points:
- VoicE allowed citizens in two regions to provide input on EU legislation regarding consumer protection. VoiceS enhances VoicE with tools like semantics, serious games, and social networking.
- Requirements were identified through interviews and questionnaires with stakeholders about participation tools and processes.
- Recommendations include constantly motivating participants, ensuring usability of platforms, integrating topics and tools well, and explaining how to participate simply.
- Serious games could attract people if designed well, but should complement rather than replace online participation. Social networks should also respect
This document discusses evaluating e-petition systems by examining users' self-efficacy. It defines self-efficacy as one's beliefs about their capabilities, and distinguishes between computer self-efficacy and political self-efficacy. The author proposes that integrating measures of self-efficacy into the evaluation of a new e-petition system called EuroPetition can provide insights into why some concerned citizens do not engage or drop out of the petition process. Data on users' self-efficacy would be collected throughout the system's design, development and use to understand factors influencing participation.
The document summarizes recommendations from the Council of Europe regarding e-democracy. It discusses the Council of Europe's role in protecting human rights and democracy. It outlines three recommendations related to e-voting, e-governance, and e-democracy. Recommendation (2009) 1 provides principles and guidelines for implementing e-democracy and increasing democratic participation through digital means. Challenges to e-democracy include ensuring accessibility, inclusion, and preventing the spread of misinformation.
The document discusses challenges and future approaches to eDemocracy. It summarizes the vision and work of the Center for eGovernance Development to promote inclusive information societies in Southeast Europe. Some key challenges outlined are conceptualizing eDemocracy, ensuring positive ICT effects, engaging citizens and policymakers. Future approaches proposed include political will, strategy, inclusion, participation, and regional cooperation.
Estermann montreal symposium_2016_open_glam_benchmark_survey_20160509Beat Estermann
OpenGLAM Benchmark Survey - Measuring the Advancement of Open Data / Open Content in the Heritage Sector. Presentation at the International Symposium on the Measurement of Digital Cultural Products, Montreal, May 2016.
This document provides a guide to sustainability for community wireless networks. It defines sustainability as the ability of a project to continue operating beyond initial financing. Key factors for sustainability include social and community acceptance, legal and regulatory compliance, appropriate organizational structure, suitable technology, and financial viability. Examples of successful sustainable community networks from Bolivia, Ecuador, and Peru are provided.
Presentation by Françoise Waintrop at seminar 1 held on 4 March 2021, which addresses life-events in public service delivery: what and how? This event takes place in the framework of a series of webinars organised by the SIGMA Programme, a joint initiative of the OECD and EU, principally financed by the EU, on the role of life events in end-to-end public service delivery.
The Potential and Evidence of ICT-Based Cost and Burden Reduction in Public A...Morten Meyerhoff Nielsen
This presentation is from WSIS Forum 2016, Session 105 on “ICT-Based Cost & Burden Reduction in Public Administration and Service Delivery”. Room C1, ITU Tower, 11-13hrs CET, 5 May 2016, http://bit.ly/1OcFbIH
Presented by Tomasz Janowski, Head, UNU-EGOV
PROGRAMME
11:00 - 11:10 Introduction. Tomasz Janowski, Head, UNU-EGOV
11:10 - 11:25 Double-up: ICT enabled cost and burden reduction in public sector service delivery.
Morten Meyerhoff Nielsen, UNU-EGOV Academic Fellow and Researcher, Tallinn University of Technology Ragnar Nurkse School for Innovation and Governance
11:25 – 11:40 ICT enabled administrative burden reduction and cost savings in Uganda. Kenneth Bagarukayo, UNU-EGOV Government Fellow and Commissioner Information Management Services, Ministry of Information and Communications Technology, Uganda
11:40 – 11:55 Argentina Modernization Plan. Maria Inés Baqué, Secretary of Public Management and Innovation under the Ministry of Modernization of Argentina Republic
11:55 – 12:15 Question 1: Cost savings, e.g. less time spend and lower financial cost. What comes first: Cost savings or burden reduction? Is it possible to cut costs while minimizing the overall administrative burden?
12:15 – 12:35 Question 2: Quality improvements, e.g. easier, faster and more equitable public services. Is it possible to improve service quality without increasing cost and administrative burden of service delivery? Which is easier? How is a triple win situation ensured? How is the quality improvement, cost and burden measured?
12:35 – 12:55 Question 3: Job creation and economic growth, e.g. lower administrative costs for the private sector. Is it possible to regulate the private sector (e.g. environment, labor conditions) without increased bureaucracy and the cost of doing business? How is no-regulation balanced with over-regulation? How to balance the cost of bureaucracy versus the cost of corruption? How can ICT be used? How do we measure the impact?
12:55- 13:00 Conclusions. Tomasz Janowski, Head, UNU-EGOV
1. The document discusses how information and communication technologies (ICTs) can impact human development in communities, with a focus on achieving gender equality and fairness of opportunities for women and men.
2. ICTs can make community contributions more visible, strengthen communication rights, and influence politics, attitudes, and behaviors, but must represent a plurality of voices.
3. Digital inclusion requires public policies, tools for participation, and understanding ICTs as tools for human development beyond just telecommunications.
The WYRED (netWorked Youth Research for Empowerment in the Digital society) project has celebrated its fifth face-to-face meeting in Istanbul (Turkey) from November 19th–21st. This represents the work done by TAU partner regarding the WP4 (Delphi).
Literature review on the impact of public access to information and communica...Dr Lendy Spires
This document summarizes a literature review of research on the impacts of public access to information and communication technologies. The review found limited conclusive evidence on the downstream impacts of public access to ICTs. Some studies found impacts in areas like skill development and job creation, while others found limited impacts. More research is needed that quantifies impacts across different contexts using consistent methodologies.
This document summarizes a conference on Policy Making 2.0. It discusses the challenges of modern policy making, such as dealing with unknown unknowns and distributed governance. It outlines the goals of developing a research roadmap to strengthen the policy making community. The proposed method is open and recursive. The document envisions a third way of policy making that is open, evidence-based, and addresses the full policy cycle from anticipating issues to evaluation. It acknowledges challenges in ensuring technology leads to real policy impacts and cultural changes. Next steps include collaboratively curating examples and continuing discussion through online groups.
This document summarizes two studies conducted by the European Commission (EC) on eAccessibility.
The first study monitored the status and progress of eAccessibility in 12 EU countries and 3 non-EU countries. It analyzed surveys from national experts, technology experts, and policy experts. The study produced annual reports, a website with benchmarking tools, and reports on transposition of accessibility directives.
The second study assessed the economic impacts of improving eAccessibility for web content, digital TV, ATMs and other technologies. It developed a cost-benefit analysis tool for organizations and estimated aggregate economic benefits and costs. The study provided recommendations to policymakers and involved member states in validating outcomes.
Report on current policies and regulatory frameworksOles Kulchytskyy
The Report on current policies and regulatory frameworks for social media and content convergence: information disorder, human rights and regulatory implications (D2.1) provides a
comprehensive insight into regulatory and governance initiatives addressing the human rights concerns related to information disorder in social media and a better understanding of the
regulatory and governance implications, including their potential impact on the fragmentation of the single market.
The information is prepared by the team of the COMPACT project (http://compact-media.eu/).
COMPACT is a Coordination and Support Action funded European Commission under framework Horizon 2020.
The objective of the COMPACT project is to increase awareness (including scientific, political, cultural, legal, economic and technical areas) of the latest technological discoveries among key stakeholders in the context of social media and convergence. The project will offer analyses and road maps of related initiatives. In addition, extensive research on policies and regulatory frameworks in media and content will be developed.
Usman Wajid: Service-based Application Development by Ordinary End Users and ...ServiceWave 2010
The document summarizes the findings of focus groups conducted with ordinary end users and IT professionals regarding their perceptions of service-based application development. The focus groups aimed to understand users' mental models of software services and gauge the likelihood of non-technical end users composing applications from available services. Key findings included higher experience levels with development among IT professionals; interest but also risks like security and technical difficulties perceived by both groups; and recommendations to promote, simplify, guide and secure service composition to encourage uptake by ordinary end users.
The purpose of this document is to provide a brief overview of open consultation approaches in the current, international setting and propose a role for Information Technologies (IT) as a disruptive force in this setting.
The document discusses the need for a conceptual framework to support the broad adoption and development of digital democracy or "e-democracy". It notes the urgency to implement information and communication technologies more widely in democratic processes given projected reductions in government workforces and budgets. However, developing high-quality e-democracy solutions is challenging. The authors propose a conceptual framework that maps democratic processes onto information processes to help stimulate faster and better quality development of e-democracy solutions. This framework would decompose democracy into functional steps like informing, deliberating, and decision-making.
The Momentum of Open Standards - a Pragmatic Approach to Software Interoperab...ePractice.eu
Authors: Trond Arne Undheim, Jochen Friedrich.
Software is increasingly embedded in society. Fewer and fewer solutions are stand-alone, hence interoperability amongst software from different vendors is crucial to governments, industry and the third sector.
An eGovernment survey among Austrian municipalititesJohann Höchtl
The document summarizes the results of an eGovernment survey conducted among Austrian municipalities in 2008. Key findings include:
- Municipalities saw a 13% decline in employees from 2002 to 2008 but no increase in IT staff.
- 87% of municipalities did not plan new IT projects or e-services at the time due to exhaustion or limited resources.
- Smaller municipalities had a higher ratio of IT employees to overall staff due to limited economies of scale.
- The survey revealed a design flaw that overestimated broadband internet speeds in many areas.
The document summarizes the results of an eGovernment survey conducted among Austrian municipalities in 2008. Key findings include:
- Municipalities saw a 13% decline in employees since 2002 but no increase in IT staff.
- 87% of municipalities did not plan new e-service projects due to exhaustion or lack of resources.
- Smaller municipalities had a higher ratio of IT staff to overall employees compared to larger cities.
- A mistake in the survey design flawed results about typical internet connection speeds among municipalities.
This document discusses Horizon 2020, the EU's research and innovation program for 2014-2020. It provides an overview of Horizon 2020's focus on ICT, including key thematic areas like cyber-physical systems, future internet, big data, and robotics. It also describes how Horizon 2020 calls are developed through input from the European Commission, advisory boards, and stakeholders. Specific upcoming calls are highlighted and the document provides tips for optimizing proposals to these calls.
Free Open Source as Technology Transfer Tool in the Arab worldJamil AlKhatib
The document discusses using free and open source (FOS) as a technology transfer (TT) tool in the Arab world. It outlines some key issues with innovation and TT in the region like lack of funding and links between research and industry. It then presents FOS as a potential low-cost TT model that could help by facilitating cooperation and knowledge sharing between different actors. Some benefits identified are minimizing costs, risks and brain drain while expanding access to knowledge resources. However, the document also notes there are still challenges to adopting FOS in the Arab world like weak ICT infrastructure and lack of FOS expertise and community. It concludes that strategic plans, social values of sharing and rewarding participation will be important to leverage FOS for
Gov4All :An open data and open services repository for supporting citizen-dr...Yannis Charalabidis
Open data portals have been a primary source for publishing datasets from various sectors of administration, all over the world. However, making open data available does not necessarily lead to better utilisation from citizens and businesses. Our paper presents a new framework and a prototype system for supporting open application development by citizen communities, through gathering and making available open data and open web services sources from governmental actors, combined with an application development environment, training material and application examples.
This is a presentation of Gov4All platform, a web site for managing citizen-driven development in Greece.
Hellenic National Observatory for Digital Governancesamossummit
The document describes the Hellenic National Observatory for Digital Governance, which aims to support digital transformation and decision making in Greece. It does this through monitoring priority areas of convergence with EU funding goals, evaluating digital progress using key performance indicators displayed in a dashboard, and providing a decision support tool to help stakeholders. The Observatory tracks indicators on infrastructure, connectivity, skills, and other areas to measure outcomes and assess the impact of policies and investments on digital governance.
This document proposes a PKI-based protocol for secure and practical online elections that meets basic security requirements like secrecy, democracy, accuracy, and fairness. It uses building blocks like secure communication via TLS/SSL, a trusted PKI, blind signatures, a mixnet, and bulletin board. The voting scheme involves a bulletin board, voters, a tallier, mixnet, validator to ensure a verifiable voting phase and tallying phase. While the protocol meets basic requirements, more complex primitives would be needed to reconcile receipt-freeness and individual verifiability to achieve full coercion-resistance.
This document introduces Parmenides, a system for structured online debate using argumentation schemes. It provides an overview of Parmenides and how it works, including using argumentation schemes to structure debates, a catalogue of schemes, and an example debate on speed cameras to demonstrate how the system analyzes interactions between positions. Future work is to expand the schemes available and conduct large-scale evaluations of Parmenides.
Presentation by Françoise Waintrop at seminar 1 held on 4 March 2021, which addresses life-events in public service delivery: what and how? This event takes place in the framework of a series of webinars organised by the SIGMA Programme, a joint initiative of the OECD and EU, principally financed by the EU, on the role of life events in end-to-end public service delivery.
The Potential and Evidence of ICT-Based Cost and Burden Reduction in Public A...Morten Meyerhoff Nielsen
This presentation is from WSIS Forum 2016, Session 105 on “ICT-Based Cost & Burden Reduction in Public Administration and Service Delivery”. Room C1, ITU Tower, 11-13hrs CET, 5 May 2016, http://bit.ly/1OcFbIH
Presented by Tomasz Janowski, Head, UNU-EGOV
PROGRAMME
11:00 - 11:10 Introduction. Tomasz Janowski, Head, UNU-EGOV
11:10 - 11:25 Double-up: ICT enabled cost and burden reduction in public sector service delivery.
Morten Meyerhoff Nielsen, UNU-EGOV Academic Fellow and Researcher, Tallinn University of Technology Ragnar Nurkse School for Innovation and Governance
11:25 – 11:40 ICT enabled administrative burden reduction and cost savings in Uganda. Kenneth Bagarukayo, UNU-EGOV Government Fellow and Commissioner Information Management Services, Ministry of Information and Communications Technology, Uganda
11:40 – 11:55 Argentina Modernization Plan. Maria Inés Baqué, Secretary of Public Management and Innovation under the Ministry of Modernization of Argentina Republic
11:55 – 12:15 Question 1: Cost savings, e.g. less time spend and lower financial cost. What comes first: Cost savings or burden reduction? Is it possible to cut costs while minimizing the overall administrative burden?
12:15 – 12:35 Question 2: Quality improvements, e.g. easier, faster and more equitable public services. Is it possible to improve service quality without increasing cost and administrative burden of service delivery? Which is easier? How is a triple win situation ensured? How is the quality improvement, cost and burden measured?
12:35 – 12:55 Question 3: Job creation and economic growth, e.g. lower administrative costs for the private sector. Is it possible to regulate the private sector (e.g. environment, labor conditions) without increased bureaucracy and the cost of doing business? How is no-regulation balanced with over-regulation? How to balance the cost of bureaucracy versus the cost of corruption? How can ICT be used? How do we measure the impact?
12:55- 13:00 Conclusions. Tomasz Janowski, Head, UNU-EGOV
1. The document discusses how information and communication technologies (ICTs) can impact human development in communities, with a focus on achieving gender equality and fairness of opportunities for women and men.
2. ICTs can make community contributions more visible, strengthen communication rights, and influence politics, attitudes, and behaviors, but must represent a plurality of voices.
3. Digital inclusion requires public policies, tools for participation, and understanding ICTs as tools for human development beyond just telecommunications.
The WYRED (netWorked Youth Research for Empowerment in the Digital society) project has celebrated its fifth face-to-face meeting in Istanbul (Turkey) from November 19th–21st. This represents the work done by TAU partner regarding the WP4 (Delphi).
Literature review on the impact of public access to information and communica...Dr Lendy Spires
This document summarizes a literature review of research on the impacts of public access to information and communication technologies. The review found limited conclusive evidence on the downstream impacts of public access to ICTs. Some studies found impacts in areas like skill development and job creation, while others found limited impacts. More research is needed that quantifies impacts across different contexts using consistent methodologies.
This document summarizes a conference on Policy Making 2.0. It discusses the challenges of modern policy making, such as dealing with unknown unknowns and distributed governance. It outlines the goals of developing a research roadmap to strengthen the policy making community. The proposed method is open and recursive. The document envisions a third way of policy making that is open, evidence-based, and addresses the full policy cycle from anticipating issues to evaluation. It acknowledges challenges in ensuring technology leads to real policy impacts and cultural changes. Next steps include collaboratively curating examples and continuing discussion through online groups.
This document summarizes two studies conducted by the European Commission (EC) on eAccessibility.
The first study monitored the status and progress of eAccessibility in 12 EU countries and 3 non-EU countries. It analyzed surveys from national experts, technology experts, and policy experts. The study produced annual reports, a website with benchmarking tools, and reports on transposition of accessibility directives.
The second study assessed the economic impacts of improving eAccessibility for web content, digital TV, ATMs and other technologies. It developed a cost-benefit analysis tool for organizations and estimated aggregate economic benefits and costs. The study provided recommendations to policymakers and involved member states in validating outcomes.
Report on current policies and regulatory frameworksOles Kulchytskyy
The Report on current policies and regulatory frameworks for social media and content convergence: information disorder, human rights and regulatory implications (D2.1) provides a
comprehensive insight into regulatory and governance initiatives addressing the human rights concerns related to information disorder in social media and a better understanding of the
regulatory and governance implications, including their potential impact on the fragmentation of the single market.
The information is prepared by the team of the COMPACT project (http://compact-media.eu/).
COMPACT is a Coordination and Support Action funded European Commission under framework Horizon 2020.
The objective of the COMPACT project is to increase awareness (including scientific, political, cultural, legal, economic and technical areas) of the latest technological discoveries among key stakeholders in the context of social media and convergence. The project will offer analyses and road maps of related initiatives. In addition, extensive research on policies and regulatory frameworks in media and content will be developed.
Usman Wajid: Service-based Application Development by Ordinary End Users and ...ServiceWave 2010
The document summarizes the findings of focus groups conducted with ordinary end users and IT professionals regarding their perceptions of service-based application development. The focus groups aimed to understand users' mental models of software services and gauge the likelihood of non-technical end users composing applications from available services. Key findings included higher experience levels with development among IT professionals; interest but also risks like security and technical difficulties perceived by both groups; and recommendations to promote, simplify, guide and secure service composition to encourage uptake by ordinary end users.
The purpose of this document is to provide a brief overview of open consultation approaches in the current, international setting and propose a role for Information Technologies (IT) as a disruptive force in this setting.
The document discusses the need for a conceptual framework to support the broad adoption and development of digital democracy or "e-democracy". It notes the urgency to implement information and communication technologies more widely in democratic processes given projected reductions in government workforces and budgets. However, developing high-quality e-democracy solutions is challenging. The authors propose a conceptual framework that maps democratic processes onto information processes to help stimulate faster and better quality development of e-democracy solutions. This framework would decompose democracy into functional steps like informing, deliberating, and decision-making.
The Momentum of Open Standards - a Pragmatic Approach to Software Interoperab...ePractice.eu
Authors: Trond Arne Undheim, Jochen Friedrich.
Software is increasingly embedded in society. Fewer and fewer solutions are stand-alone, hence interoperability amongst software from different vendors is crucial to governments, industry and the third sector.
An eGovernment survey among Austrian municipalititesJohann Höchtl
The document summarizes the results of an eGovernment survey conducted among Austrian municipalities in 2008. Key findings include:
- Municipalities saw a 13% decline in employees from 2002 to 2008 but no increase in IT staff.
- 87% of municipalities did not plan new IT projects or e-services at the time due to exhaustion or limited resources.
- Smaller municipalities had a higher ratio of IT employees to overall staff due to limited economies of scale.
- The survey revealed a design flaw that overestimated broadband internet speeds in many areas.
The document summarizes the results of an eGovernment survey conducted among Austrian municipalities in 2008. Key findings include:
- Municipalities saw a 13% decline in employees since 2002 but no increase in IT staff.
- 87% of municipalities did not plan new e-service projects due to exhaustion or lack of resources.
- Smaller municipalities had a higher ratio of IT staff to overall employees compared to larger cities.
- A mistake in the survey design flawed results about typical internet connection speeds among municipalities.
This document discusses Horizon 2020, the EU's research and innovation program for 2014-2020. It provides an overview of Horizon 2020's focus on ICT, including key thematic areas like cyber-physical systems, future internet, big data, and robotics. It also describes how Horizon 2020 calls are developed through input from the European Commission, advisory boards, and stakeholders. Specific upcoming calls are highlighted and the document provides tips for optimizing proposals to these calls.
Free Open Source as Technology Transfer Tool in the Arab worldJamil AlKhatib
The document discusses using free and open source (FOS) as a technology transfer (TT) tool in the Arab world. It outlines some key issues with innovation and TT in the region like lack of funding and links between research and industry. It then presents FOS as a potential low-cost TT model that could help by facilitating cooperation and knowledge sharing between different actors. Some benefits identified are minimizing costs, risks and brain drain while expanding access to knowledge resources. However, the document also notes there are still challenges to adopting FOS in the Arab world like weak ICT infrastructure and lack of FOS expertise and community. It concludes that strategic plans, social values of sharing and rewarding participation will be important to leverage FOS for
Gov4All :An open data and open services repository for supporting citizen-dr...Yannis Charalabidis
Open data portals have been a primary source for publishing datasets from various sectors of administration, all over the world. However, making open data available does not necessarily lead to better utilisation from citizens and businesses. Our paper presents a new framework and a prototype system for supporting open application development by citizen communities, through gathering and making available open data and open web services sources from governmental actors, combined with an application development environment, training material and application examples.
This is a presentation of Gov4All platform, a web site for managing citizen-driven development in Greece.
Hellenic National Observatory for Digital Governancesamossummit
The document describes the Hellenic National Observatory for Digital Governance, which aims to support digital transformation and decision making in Greece. It does this through monitoring priority areas of convergence with EU funding goals, evaluating digital progress using key performance indicators displayed in a dashboard, and providing a decision support tool to help stakeholders. The Observatory tracks indicators on infrastructure, connectivity, skills, and other areas to measure outcomes and assess the impact of policies and investments on digital governance.
This document proposes a PKI-based protocol for secure and practical online elections that meets basic security requirements like secrecy, democracy, accuracy, and fairness. It uses building blocks like secure communication via TLS/SSL, a trusted PKI, blind signatures, a mixnet, and bulletin board. The voting scheme involves a bulletin board, voters, a tallier, mixnet, validator to ensure a verifiable voting phase and tallying phase. While the protocol meets basic requirements, more complex primitives would be needed to reconcile receipt-freeness and individual verifiability to achieve full coercion-resistance.
This document introduces Parmenides, a system for structured online debate using argumentation schemes. It provides an overview of Parmenides and how it works, including using argumentation schemes to structure debates, a catalogue of schemes, and an example debate on speed cameras to demonstrate how the system analyzes interactions between positions. Future work is to expand the schemes available and conduct large-scale evaluations of Parmenides.
The document describes an operating system lab test that will take place from 2:30-4:30 PM. Students are instructed to choose one of Bash, Python, or Batch for the test and are not allowed to use internet resources, communicate with others, or leave during the test. The test contains 7 questions to attempt 5 of, including writing programs for number guessing, random color matrices, system information, and process creation/killing. Students are reminded to backup work and use valid naming for files and variables. Checking will begin at 4 PM and best of luck is wished.
This document provides information about operating systems including definitions, functions, types, and user interfaces. It defines an operating system as a set of programs that controls computer resources and provides an interface for users. Popular operating systems mentioned include Unix, MS-Dos, Windows, and Linux. The document describes types such as real-time, single-user single-tasking, single-user multitasking, and multi-user multitasking operating systems. Functions of operating systems include displaying elements, loading programs, coordinating hardware/software, and managing data storage. User interfaces are described as either graphical or command line.
This document contains a manual for microprocessor lab programs. It lists 30 programs with descriptions and algorithms for tasks like data transfer, sorting, arithmetic operations, conversions, and interfacing. The manual provides a template for writing assembly language programs (ALPs) to perform these tasks on the 8085 microprocessor, including initializing registers, looping structures, logic checks, and displaying results. It also includes sample result sheets showing address-data fields and I/O for several programs.
B.Tech (CSE) Mini project review sccheduleGanesh Gopal
The document is a circular from the School of Computing Science and Engineering at VIT University regarding the schedule for the B.Tech (CSE) final year mini project. It states that the mini project Review II will take place on October 17th, 2012 and the Final Viva Voce will be held on October 31st, 2012. It provides the signature lines of the Project Coordinator, Program Manager, and Director of the school.
The document describes algorithms for 2D transformations in computer graphics using C programming language. It discusses functions for translation, rotation, and scaling of 2D objects.
The algorithms take input for the type of transformation, parameters for the transformation, and coordinates of the 2D object. Translation simply adds the translation offsets to the x and y coordinates. Rotation rotates the object around the x-axis or y-axis based on the angle input. Scaling multiplies the x and y coordinates by respective scaling factors.
The transformed object is displayed on the graphics screen. Thus basic 2D transformations like translation, rotation, scaling are implemented through these algorithms in C.
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IRIS SOLUTIONS
Functional Programming Past Present FutureIndicThreads
Presented at the IndicThreads.com Software Development Conference 2016 held in Pune, India. More at http://www.IndicThreads.com and http://Pune16.IndicThreads.com
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This program implements the First Come First Serve (FCFS) CPU scheduling algorithm in C. It takes the arrival time and service time of each process as input, calculates the start time, finish time, waiting time and turnaround time of each process, and outputs these values along with the average waiting time and average turnaround time. The processes are scheduled in the order of their arrival, with no preemption, following the FCFS principle.
The document discusses computer graphics and provides examples of its applications. It discusses graphics inbuilt functions such as arc(), initgraph(), closegraph(), and line(). It provides code snippets and explanations for these functions. It also lists algorithms for direct and Bresenham lines, circles, ellipses, and their code programs. Finally, it mentions static and dynamic applications of computer graphics.
This program writes a C code to shear a cuboid. It includes graphics header files and uses the Bresenham's line algorithm to draw lines. The program defines a function called 'bress' to draw lines using the Bresenham algorithm. It takes coordinates of two points as input and uses conditions on the slope to determine the increment, endpoint and direction of line drawing. This function is used to draw the individual lines of the cuboid before and after shearing.
The document contains a list of 23 microprocessor lab programs and 6 interfacing programs for an electronics and communication course. The programs cover topics like data transfer, arithmetic operations, sorting, prime number generation, string operations, matrix multiplication and more. The document provides contents, program descriptions and assembly language code for some of the programs.
This document is a project report submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a diploma in information systems from Cairo University. The project aims to develop an electronic voting (e-voting) system to automate the voting process, help solve fraud problems, decrease voting time, and streamline the vote counting process. It provides background on documented problems with previous voting systems and outlines the objectives, scope, framework and requirements of the proposed e-voting system.
In the era of technology, the voting machine, which is present today, is highly unsecured. Being in the age of Computers we are compromising the security by opting for Electronic voting machine because in the present electronic voting machine is not intelligent that is it cannot determine the person came for the voting is eligible or not . That mean the whole control is kept in the hand of voting in charge officer. One more risk with the present voting machine is that anybody can increase the vote count, since the count is present in the machine itself.
In proposed machine that is “Global Wireless E-Voting” , The machine is made intelligent which can determine the eligibility of the voter by scanning the eye pattern and also the vote count is not kept into the same machine itself instead of it it is store in the remote server by converting it into radio waves. Here there is no chance of increasing the vote count of machine. Even in case of damage to voting machine there will not be harm to continuity of the election process. The machine provides high level of security, authentication, reliability, and corruption -free mechanism. By this we can get result within minute after a completion of voting. Minimum manpower Utilization, hence mechanism is error free.
Global Wireless E-Voting is an intelligent system which can determine the eligibility of the voter by scanning the eye pattern and also the vote count is not kept into the same machine itself instead of it is store in the remote server by converting it into radio waves.
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The machine provides high level of security, authentication, reliability, and corruption -free mechanism. Here there is no chance of increasing the vote count of machine. Even in case of damage to voting machine there will not be harm to continuity of the election process. Results of election can be found out within minutes of completion of the election. Minimum manpower Utilization, hence mechanism is error free.
The document discusses the history and development of chocolate over centuries. It details how cocoa beans were first used as currency by the Maya and Aztecs before being introduced to Europe in the 16th century. The document then explains how chocolate became popularized as a drink in Europe in the 17th century and how its production and consumption expanded globally over subsequent centuries.
1) The document describes a student management system project in C programming. It includes details like the student's name, ID, course code, and a table of contents for the project.
2) It introduces the current paper-based student record keeping system and proposes a computerized student management system to address issues like data security, accessibility and efficiency.
3) The proposed system aims to provide a user-friendly interface for basic student data management like adding, modifying and searching records, with username/password security for authorized access only.
This document summarizes a student project on fingerprint recognition. The project involved implementing a fingerprint recognition algorithm using minutia extraction and matching. The algorithm included preprocessing stages like histogram equalization, Fourier enhancement, binarization, and thinning. Minutiae were then extracted and matched to determine if two fingerprints came from the same finger. The results showed the algorithm could accurately match fingerprints from the same finger but determine fingerprints from different fingers did not match.
This document describes a student project for an online voting system. It includes a declaration by the student that the work is their own, an approval from their supervisor, and dedications and acknowledgements. It also provides an abstract, definitions of terms, an executive summary and literature review on online voting systems and security issues. The methodology, system design, specifications, implementation, modules, testing and conclusions are described over 6 chapters. The project aims to address problems with existing voting systems and justify the need for an online system.
This document provides information about the SME Instrument program, including:
- An overview of the three phases and funding amounts for SMEs.
- Results from the first calls, including a low success rate and many low quality proposals submitted.
- Characteristics of submitted proposals and evaluators. Slovakia had 0 approved projects out of 38 submissions.
- Feedback from Slovak SMEs, who noted positives like funding amounts but negatives like lack of feedback on rejected proposals.
This presentation is about our company development and what we are going to create. We also describe how can someone invest to our company MoniMark s.r.o.
This document provides tips for successfully applying to the EU's Horizon 2020 funding programme. It recommends talking to experts to ensure your research topic fits the programme and has realistic funding opportunities. When applying, keep your proposal concise and focused on clearly addressing the evaluation criteria of relevance, methodology, impact, and exploitation of results. Follow all formal requirements carefully, keeping the text well-structured, concise, and readable for evaluators. The Participant Portal website provides all necessary call documents and information on the EU's expectations.
The document provides information about an upcoming training on innovations in technology-enabled pro bono services. It begins by welcoming participants and providing instructions for joining the audio portion of the training via phone or internet. It then provides some logistics, noting the training will start promptly and asking participants to mute themselves. It introduces the presenters and provides an outline of the topics to be covered, including technology-enabled pro bono initiatives, incorporating technology into pro bono programs, and examples from programs like LawHelp Interactive and a New York family court remote volunteer attorney project.
Horizon 2020 Secure Societies: Information and Consortia Building EventKTN
The webinar provided background information on various call topics and on support available for both UK and European organisations in how to apply for funding and search for partners. KTN hosted this event on behalf of Innovate UK and was delivered by Hazel Biggs, Knowledge Transfer Manager - Defence and Security, KTN, and Viola Hay, Knowledge Transfer Manager - European Programmes, KTN, Rupert Shute, Deputy CSA, Home Office, Talia Passiar, SEREN4, and Zale Johnson, H2020 NCP for Secure Societies, Innovate UK.
The webinar gave an overview of H2020 Secure Societies Call topics, and support available for UK organisations in how to apply for funding, as well as case studies and hints and tips for applicants. This enabled attendees to gain an insight into the benefits of participating, guidelines for preparing a project outline and the support and collaboration tools available.
In summary, the webinar covered:
- Open and Forthcoming Secure Societies Call Topics
- Support for UK Organisations
- UK participation in Horizon 2020
Find out more here: https://ktn-uk.co.uk/news/horizon-2020-calls-on-secure-societies-webinar-recording-and-slides-now-available
An overview of how to apply for Erasmus+ Youth Key Action 3 funding. For more information, go to our application resources page: https://www.erasmusplus.org.uk/application-resources
This document provides information about opportunities for EU funding for small and medium enterprises (SMEs) through the SME Instrument of Horizon 2020. It outlines the application process which involves submitting applications at any time as the SME Instrument has rolling cut-off dates every 3-4 months. Successful applicants will receive a funding decision within 3 months for phase 1 or 6 months for phase 2. The document describes the steps for applying which include contacting a National Contact Point for guidance, identifying the appropriate topic, registering as an SME, and submitting the application. It notes that proposals will be evaluated by independent experts based on criteria like impact, excellence, and quality of implementation. Successful applicants will then prepare their grant agreement for signature.
Yonix presents: Business Analysis: Where transformation and innovation beginsyonix
This document provides an overview of business analysis and the role of a business analyst. It discusses how business analysts act as a liaison between stakeholders to identify business needs and determine solutions. The document then outlines some of the key responsibilities of a business analyst, including enterprise analysis, requirements gathering and management, and communicating solutions. It also discusses trends in the business analysis field and how the role is changing with factors like outsourcing and a push for agility.
SME Funding in Horizon 2020 - Are You Ready?Zaz Ventures
Follow us: @h2020experts
Horizon 2020 Overview: upcoming EC calls, differences with FP7, EUREKA, Eurostars, COSME, new SME Instrument, Fast Track to Innovation
Funding: targeting the right calls, finding the instruments that match your TRL (technology readiness level)
Consortium: building a balanced consortium, find and qualify partners
Application: evaluation criteria, writing tips, common mistakes, ESR (evaluation summary report)
Next Steps: select and apply for proper support to develop your proposal
Overview of Horizon Europe Clusters - Webinar Series | Digital, Industry & Sp...KTN
KTN Global Alliance and Innovate UK present a series of webinars to tell us the opportunities available for the next European Funding Framework Programme: Horizon Europe, and give an overview on the six Clusters under Pillar 2: Global Challenges and European Industrial Competitiveness.
The document discusses planning and budgeting for e-governance systems. It describes the stages of developing e-services from basic information provision to personalized automated services. It also discusses lessons learned from Estonia's experience in developing its e-governance systems, including the importance of coordination, a step-by-step approach, and showing tangible results to gain support.
This document discusses the importance of IT in banking and outlines critical success factors for managing IT projects in the banking industry. IT is essential for banks to operate and provides competitive advantages through customer data, transactions, and service delivery channels. Banking IT projects are complex with many interdependent systems and fast-changing technologies. Key success factors include senior management support, clear objectives, proper methodology, stakeholder communication, and addressing issues promptly to avoid cost overruns or delays. Good project management is vital for banks to successfully implement new systems while minimizing risks from failures.
The e-tendering system presentation covered the tendering process for public sector procurement, the benefits of e-tendering, and tips for suppliers. It discussed why public sector procurement is complex, the typical tender cycle and procedures, and how to complete pre-qualification questionnaires and tender documents. The presentation also addressed sustainable business practices and tips for successful tender submissions.
Transforming Accountancy, Insurance & Legal Services with AI & DataKTN
UK Research and Innovation will invest up to £12 million in innovation projects to support the application of artificial intelligence (AI) and data technologies. Projects should aim to transform the 3 target sectors:
Accountancy
Insurance
Legal services
Find out more: https://ktn-uk.co.uk/funding/transforming-accountancy-insurance-and-legal-services-with-ai-and-data-small-projects-strand
AppLink is a simplified web portal developed by Matter Consult that aims to improve the grant-making process at the UN Trust Fund to End Violence Against Women.
IT-Network for Small and Medium Sized EnterpriseMartin Michelson
The document discusses the development of an IT network and web-based platform to provide support and solutions for small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) in Germany. It found that SMEs have specific IT demands and lack transparency into available support options. The network aims to identify SME IT needs, connect relevant support websites, and provide a searchable platform for SMEs to find partners and solutions. Scenarios and a prototype were developed to link existing sites and facilitate searches through a broker network and facet classification system. Feedback on the concept was positive but organizational and financial aspects still require resolution.
appLINK is a simplified web portal grant application and management system, that aims to improve the grant-making process at the UN Trust Fund to End Violence Against Women.
The document provides information about an optional briefing for applicants in London on May 19th regarding technology strategy board competitions. It discusses the competition process, criteria, and funding rules. Key points covered include understanding competition scope and objectives, the application and review process, criteria across business proposition, project details, and value add sections, and financial commitment and funding thresholds.
The aim of the workshop was to discuss the state-of-art of the Smart City concept and how to translate existing approaches to the reality of the local governments, as well as the institutional capacity for making smarter decisions.
Robert Scholz presented the importance to investigate concepts, which enable the unification and the common understanding and the replication of ICT architectures. He pointed out how to achieve an unified approach which aims to fulfill complex and integrative ICT solutions for Smart Cities. The presented approach aims to base on the idea of openness with 1) respect to interfaces 2)software components and 3) data. It was shown that those are seen as the main ingredient of an ICT eco-system for Smart Cities.
Open data has the potential to enable new public services co-created by governments and the public. However, there are also many barriers. A survey of experts found the key barriers to be a lack of available, high-quality open data, low awareness of open data's benefits, and cultural impediments to co-creation. Successful policies take a comprehensive approach, publish important datasets, and support capacity building to turn barriers into drivers and create a virtuous cycle of open data provision, awareness, and co-created public services.
This document discusses open data and its goals of increasing transparency and reducing the gap between citizens and public administrations. It describes barriers to using open data, such as poor data quality, lack of metadata, and empty or incorrect values. The document then introduces datalets and controllets, which are tools for exploring, filtering, grouping, and visualizing open datasets. An edge-centric architecture is proposed to address issues with open data. Future work areas are also discussed.
[X]CHANGING PERSPECTIVES:
ENRICHING MULTISTAKEHOLDER DELIBERATION WITH EMBODIMENT IN
PARTICIPATORY SOCIETY presented at the CeDEM17 Conference in Krems, Austria
The document discusses using fuzzy cognitive maps (FCMs) as decision support tools for smart cities, specifically for smart mobility applications. It aims to simulate urban mobility decision-making processes based on an ongoing research project involving several pilot cities. Key aspects discussed include identifying smart city concepts, exploiting social media and open data to inform policy scenarios, and creating theory-driven and data-driven decision support tools like FCMs. The research outputs will evaluate the potential and barriers of using social media, open data, and FCMs to support evidence-based decision making in smart cities.
The document discusses the evolution of the digital divide in the smartphone era. It argues that a dual digital divide has emerged: 1) Between smartphone users and non-users and 2) Among smartphone users due to differences in skills and access to applications. While access gaps are shrinking, inequalities persist due to high subscription fees and limited skills that prevent full utilization of smartphone capabilities. The author calls for policies to promote digital inclusion and reduce disparities in quality of smartphone use.
The document discusses open access publishing and the motivations behind it. It provides an overview of open access, describes the JeDEM eJournal which has been published since 2009, and evaluates JeDEM based on DOAJ and QOAM criteria. It then outlines a project to develop a methodology for evaluating users' perspectives on open access journals like JeDEM through surveys. Key research questions are presented along with potential motivational factors. The remainder involves workshops at the conference to discuss perspectives on open access from academics, practitioners, and policymakers.
This document discusses how social media, including "matome sites" which aggregate content from sites like 2channel, have become hotbeds for the proliferation of hate speech and racism against Zainichi Koreans in Japan. The rise of these hate groups on social media is linked to political events straining Korea-Japan relations. A survey found that using matome sites is associated with higher levels of both old-fashioned and modern racism toward Zainichi Koreans, and there appears to be a "vicious circle" where racist users are exposed to and reinforced by more racist content on these sites.
This document summarizes a comparative survey on social media and citizen engagement in Asia. It discusses how the survey examines patterns of political engagement in the digital era, with a focus on Confucian Asia. The survey compares countries like China, Hong Kong, Japan, Singapore, South Korea, and Taiwan. It finds that while these societies share cultural traits, they have different political systems that shape the impact of social media on political life. The survey examines topics like types of social media use and engagement, exposure to disagreement, and selective avoidance. It finds exposure to diverse views can encourage engagement but also lead to selective avoidance behaviors like unfriending. The right balance is discussed to ensure citizens benefit from diverse views while certain contexts still enable opinion
This document discusses a research project called InSmart that aimed to model and evaluate energy efficiency in the city of Trikala, Greece. The project defined sources of energy demand and supply in the city, created a baseline model of 2012 energy usage, developed 15 alternative energy efficiency scenarios, and used multi-criteria decision making to evaluate and prioritize the scenarios. Key findings indicated that upgrading the energy efficiency of all city buildings could make the most significant contribution to improved energy efficiency, while other high-impact scenarios involved upgrading public lighting and increasing renewable energy production. The research concluded that defining and measuring city-level energy efficiency is important, and that governments play a vital role in long-term planning and implementing local energy efficiency policies.
This document summarizes a presentation on the social media strategies of political institutions in Germany and Japan regarding environmental issues after the 2015 Paris Climate Conference. It finds that the German environmental ministry (BMUB) has a more active social media strategy than its Japanese counterpart, with more tweets engaging other accounts. The BMUB strategy aims to set the agenda, while Japanese officials do not alter strategies between media. Limitations and opportunities for further analysis are discussed.
This document discusses the tension between open government principles of making government data openly available to anyone in the world, and the principle of national sovereignty where governments prioritize serving their own citizens.
It argues that existing principles support openness of government data within national boundaries for a state's own citizens, not globally for anyone interested. Initiatives like open data charters that promote openness to all users worldwide are contrary to national sovereignty.
While e-governance initiatives aim to build information systems, declarations promoting openness to all lack theoretical foundations to justify changing this balance between openness and sovereignty.
This document discusses health risk communication in the digital era. It notes that effective health messages aim to alert people to risks and convince them to behave in recommended ways, traditionally through media. Social media is now an important channel for health risk communication due to its speed, affordance, openness and connectedness. An experiment was conducted looking at risk message context on a news website, news Facebook page, in-group Facebook page, and out-group Facebook page. The findings showed the in-group Facebook page was the most effective at changing behavior as it increased identification with the source and perceived severity and efficacy of the risk. Strategic use of message context and identification with the source can be important for health risk communication on social media.
This study analyzed 425 Facebook pages run by Japanese local governments to examine how they are using social media. The researchers found that the most common policy areas local governments focused on were community development and promotion. Employment, agriculture, and childcare tended to have smaller fan bases, while tourism and public relations had larger fan bases. Most policy areas had low user engagement, but childcare, education, and public relations had more mid-range or higher engagement levels. The number of fans and engagement varied depending on the specific policy area each page focused on.
War Co-Creation vor 10 Jahren noch stark auf den Bereich Wirtschaft beschränkt, so findet sich das Konzept nun auch immer mehr im Bereich der Verwaltung und der Öffentlichkeit.
Datenschutzbeauftragte werden in Zukunft eine wichtige Rolle im Unternehmen spielen
5 Fragen an Thomas Jost
Lehrender “Geprüfte/r Datenschutzbeauftragte/r”
Department für E-Governance in Wirtschaft und Verwaltung
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Industrial Tech SW: Category Renewal and CreationChristian Dahlen
Every industrial revolution has created a new set of categories and a new set of players.
Multiple new technologies have emerged, but Samsara and C3.ai are only two companies which have gone public so far.
Manufacturing startups constitute the largest pipeline share of unicorns and IPO candidates in the SF Bay Area, and software startups dominate in Germany.
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IMPACT Silver is a pure silver zinc producer with over $260 million in revenue since 2008 and a large 100% owned 210km Mexico land package - 2024 catalysts includes new 14% grade zinc Plomosas mine and 20,000m of fully funded exploration drilling.
How are Lilac French Bulldogs Beauty Charming the World and Capturing Hearts....Lacey Max
“After being the most listed dog breed in the United States for 31
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in the American Kennel Club's annual survey of the country's most
popular canines. The French Bulldog is the new top dog in the
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rankings in rapid time despite having health concerns and limited
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Digital Marketing with a Focus on Sustainabilitysssourabhsharma
Digital Marketing best practices including influencer marketing, content creators, and omnichannel marketing for Sustainable Brands at the Sustainable Cosmetics Summit 2024 in New York
Best practices for project execution and deliveryCLIVE MINCHIN
A select set of project management best practices to keep your project on-track, on-cost and aligned to scope. Many firms have don't have the necessary skills, diligence, methods and oversight of their projects; this leads to slippage, higher costs and longer timeframes. Often firms have a history of projects that simply failed to move the needle. These best practices will help your firm avoid these pitfalls but they require fortitude to apply.
At Techbox Square, in Singapore, we're not just creative web designers and developers, we're the driving force behind your brand identity. Contact us today.
[To download this presentation, visit:
https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations]
This presentation is a curated compilation of PowerPoint diagrams and templates designed to illustrate 20 different digital transformation frameworks and models. These frameworks are based on recent industry trends and best practices, ensuring that the content remains relevant and up-to-date.
Key highlights include Microsoft's Digital Transformation Framework, which focuses on driving innovation and efficiency, and McKinsey's Ten Guiding Principles, which provide strategic insights for successful digital transformation. Additionally, Forrester's framework emphasizes enhancing customer experiences and modernizing IT infrastructure, while IDC's MaturityScape helps assess and develop organizational digital maturity. MIT's framework explores cutting-edge strategies for achieving digital success.
These materials are perfect for enhancing your business or classroom presentations, offering visual aids to supplement your insights. Please note that while comprehensive, these slides are intended as supplementary resources and may not be complete for standalone instructional purposes.
Frameworks/Models included:
Microsoft’s Digital Transformation Framework
McKinsey’s Ten Guiding Principles of Digital Transformation
Forrester’s Digital Transformation Framework
IDC’s Digital Transformation MaturityScape
MIT’s Digital Transformation Framework
Gartner’s Digital Transformation Framework
Accenture’s Digital Strategy & Enterprise Frameworks
Deloitte’s Digital Industrial Transformation Framework
Capgemini’s Digital Transformation Framework
PwC’s Digital Transformation Framework
Cisco’s Digital Transformation Framework
Cognizant’s Digital Transformation Framework
DXC Technology’s Digital Transformation Framework
The BCG Strategy Palette
McKinsey’s Digital Transformation Framework
Digital Transformation Compass
Four Levels of Digital Maturity
Design Thinking Framework
Business Model Canvas
Customer Journey Map
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Part 2 Deep Dive: Navigating the 2024 Slowdownjeffkluth1
Introduction
The global retail industry has weathered numerous storms, with the financial crisis of 2008 serving as a poignant reminder of the sector's resilience and adaptability. However, as we navigate the complex landscape of 2024, retailers face a unique set of challenges that demand innovative strategies and a fundamental shift in mindset. This white paper contrasts the impact of the 2008 recession on the retail sector with the current headwinds retailers are grappling with, while offering a comprehensive roadmap for success in this new paradigm.
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Building Your Employer Brand with Social MediaLuanWise
Presented at The Global HR Summit, 6th June 2024
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1. Project Management and E-Voting How to manage an E-Voting-Project successfully Christoph M. Eckl Robert Müller-Török EDEM 2009, Vienna
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9. Page A proposal for a winning E-Voting Team Project Sponsor Internal Project Coordinator Consultant (Auditor) Communication Coordinator CUSTOMER Project Manager Software Provider Infrastructure Provider PR Services Provider SUPPLIER
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Editor's Notes
INTECO ist Anbieter von Projektmanagementlösungen. Lösungen, die Wertschöpfung aus Projekten erhöhen. Wir verstehen uns als Dreh- und Angelpunkt um Werte mittels Projekten zu erschließen . Welche Lösungskomponenten wir anbieten, wer unsere Lösungen verwendet und was wir für eine Lösung für Ihr Unternehmen vorstellen könnten, erfahren Sie in dieser Vorstellung.
Bei der Lösungsfindung sind Ihre Notwendigkeiten und Prioritäten das Mass der Dinge. Wir interessieren und für Ihr Geschäft. Die Anwendung von Projektmanagement unterscheidet sich nach Industrien . Aus diesem Grund orientieren sich unsere Lösungen an vertikalen Märkten (Vertikals). Innerhalb eines Vertikals existieren unterschiedliche Rollen wie: Owner, General- Contractor, Lead Contractor, Sub-Contractor Typische Ausprägungen von Projektmanagement für vertikale Märkte sind: Engineering – Construction (Bau- Anlagenbau) – mit den unterschiedlichen Rollen Owner, General- Contractor, Lead Contractor, Sub-Contractor hierbei handelt es sich um Auftragsprojekte, die ein Kunde beauftragt Build to order (hierunter verstehen wir manufakturähnliche Projekte, in denen Engineering und Fertigungsanteile enthalten sind. Hierbei sind die gefertiigten Stückzahlen im Vergleich zur Massenproduktion klein. Beispiele sind rollendes Material Eisenbahnen, Busse oder Sondermaschinenbau. Wartung- und Großstillstände für Energieerzeugungsanlagen (konventionell und nuklear) oder Prozessanlagen (Petrochemie oder Chemie) NPD (F&E) Generell geht es in diesem Vertikal um sichere Einhaltung von Markteintrittsterminen von marktgängigen Produkten. Wir differenzieren nach Projekten in: Automotive (Herausforderung ist Koordination von sehr vielen Entwicklungspartnern, die erhebliche Größe der Projekte und Verwendung von Entwicklungsresultaten (die häufig nicht selbst entwickelt wurden) in vielen Projekten. Beispiel hierfür ist ein Hochdruck- Dieselinjektor auf Basis von Piezotechnik für sparsame und hochleistungsfähige Dieselmotoren (BMW neue Dieselgeneration) Mechatronic (Meist Multi- Site Projekte, da Entwicklungsanteile global gesourct werden. Auch hier werden häfig Resultate von Vorfeldprojekten in mehreren Produktprojekten verwendet.) Aerospace und Defense (Herausforderung wie Kombination Automotive und Mechatronik) Pharma (sehr lange Projektlaufzeiten- wie 10 Jahre-, da massiver Aufwand zur Erreichung der behördlichen Zulassung getrieben werden muss. Überwiegender Anteil der entwicklelten Substanzen stellen sich in Studien als nicht für pharmazeutischen Einsatz geeignet heraus. Patentlaufzeiten sind nur unwesentlich länger als Entwicklungszeiten, deshalb sichert früherer Markteintrittstermin besseren ROI für Entwicklungen Software meist in Verbindung mit Software als Produkt, das selbst in den Markt geht (wie Arbeitsplatzsoftware zur grafischen Darstellung von Daten aus Computertomografen) oder als Mittel, das ein Produkt ermöglicht (wie Prämienkalkulationssoftware für einen neuen Lebensversicherungstarif)
Bei der Lösungsfindung sind Ihre Notwendigkeiten und Prioritäten das Mass der Dinge. Wir interessieren und für Ihr Geschäft. Die Anwendung von Projektmanagement unterscheidet sich nach Industrien . Aus diesem Grund orientieren sich unsere Lösungen an vertikalen Märkten (Vertikals). Innerhalb eines Vertikals existieren unterschiedliche Rollen wie: Owner, General- Contractor, Lead Contractor, Sub-Contractor Typische Ausprägungen von Projektmanagement für vertikale Märkte sind: Engineering – Construction (Bau- Anlagenbau) – mit den unterschiedlichen Rollen Owner, General- Contractor, Lead Contractor, Sub-Contractor hierbei handelt es sich um Auftragsprojekte, die ein Kunde beauftragt Build to order (hierunter verstehen wir manufakturähnliche Projekte, in denen Engineering und Fertigungsanteile enthalten sind. Hierbei sind die gefertiigten Stückzahlen im Vergleich zur Massenproduktion klein. Beispiele sind rollendes Material Eisenbahnen, Busse oder Sondermaschinenbau. Wartung- und Großstillstände für Energieerzeugungsanlagen (konventionell und nuklear) oder Prozessanlagen (Petrochemie oder Chemie) NPD (F&E) Generell geht es in diesem Vertikal um sichere Einhaltung von Markteintrittsterminen von marktgängigen Produkten. Wir differenzieren nach Projekten in: Automotive (Herausforderung ist Koordination von sehr vielen Entwicklungspartnern, die erhebliche Größe der Projekte und Verwendung von Entwicklungsresultaten (die häufig nicht selbst entwickelt wurden) in vielen Projekten. Beispiel hierfür ist ein Hochdruck- Dieselinjektor auf Basis von Piezotechnik für sparsame und hochleistungsfähige Dieselmotoren (BMW neue Dieselgeneration) Mechatronic (Meist Multi- Site Projekte, da Entwicklungsanteile global gesourct werden. Auch hier werden häfig Resultate von Vorfeldprojekten in mehreren Produktprojekten verwendet.) Aerospace und Defense (Herausforderung wie Kombination Automotive und Mechatronik) Pharma (sehr lange Projektlaufzeiten- wie 10 Jahre-, da massiver Aufwand zur Erreichung der behördlichen Zulassung getrieben werden muss. Überwiegender Anteil der entwicklelten Substanzen stellen sich in Studien als nicht für pharmazeutischen Einsatz geeignet heraus. Patentlaufzeiten sind nur unwesentlich länger als Entwicklungszeiten, deshalb sichert früherer Markteintrittstermin besseren ROI für Entwicklungen Software meist in Verbindung mit Software als Produkt, das selbst in den Markt geht (wie Arbeitsplatzsoftware zur grafischen Darstellung von Daten aus Computertomografen) oder als Mittel, das ein Produkt ermöglicht (wie Prämienkalkulationssoftware für einen neuen Lebensversicherungstarif)
Bei der Lösungsfindung sind Ihre Notwendigkeiten und Prioritäten das Mass der Dinge. Wir interessieren und für Ihr Geschäft. Die Anwendung von Projektmanagement unterscheidet sich nach Industrien . Aus diesem Grund orientieren sich unsere Lösungen an vertikalen Märkten (Vertikals). Innerhalb eines Vertikals existieren unterschiedliche Rollen wie: Owner, General- Contractor, Lead Contractor, Sub-Contractor Typische Ausprägungen von Projektmanagement für vertikale Märkte sind: Engineering – Construction (Bau- Anlagenbau) – mit den unterschiedlichen Rollen Owner, General- Contractor, Lead Contractor, Sub-Contractor hierbei handelt es sich um Auftragsprojekte, die ein Kunde beauftragt Build to order (hierunter verstehen wir manufakturähnliche Projekte, in denen Engineering und Fertigungsanteile enthalten sind. Hierbei sind die gefertiigten Stückzahlen im Vergleich zur Massenproduktion klein. Beispiele sind rollendes Material Eisenbahnen, Busse oder Sondermaschinenbau. Wartung- und Großstillstände für Energieerzeugungsanlagen (konventionell und nuklear) oder Prozessanlagen (Petrochemie oder Chemie) NPD (F&E) Generell geht es in diesem Vertikal um sichere Einhaltung von Markteintrittsterminen von marktgängigen Produkten. Wir differenzieren nach Projekten in: Automotive (Herausforderung ist Koordination von sehr vielen Entwicklungspartnern, die erhebliche Größe der Projekte und Verwendung von Entwicklungsresultaten (die häufig nicht selbst entwickelt wurden) in vielen Projekten. Beispiel hierfür ist ein Hochdruck- Dieselinjektor auf Basis von Piezotechnik für sparsame und hochleistungsfähige Dieselmotoren (BMW neue Dieselgeneration) Mechatronic (Meist Multi- Site Projekte, da Entwicklungsanteile global gesourct werden. Auch hier werden häfig Resultate von Vorfeldprojekten in mehreren Produktprojekten verwendet.) Aerospace und Defense (Herausforderung wie Kombination Automotive und Mechatronik) Pharma (sehr lange Projektlaufzeiten- wie 10 Jahre-, da massiver Aufwand zur Erreichung der behördlichen Zulassung getrieben werden muss. Überwiegender Anteil der entwicklelten Substanzen stellen sich in Studien als nicht für pharmazeutischen Einsatz geeignet heraus. Patentlaufzeiten sind nur unwesentlich länger als Entwicklungszeiten, deshalb sichert früherer Markteintrittstermin besseren ROI für Entwicklungen Software meist in Verbindung mit Software als Produkt, das selbst in den Markt geht (wie Arbeitsplatzsoftware zur grafischen Darstellung von Daten aus Computertomografen) oder als Mittel, das ein Produkt ermöglicht (wie Prämienkalkulationssoftware für einen neuen Lebensversicherungstarif)
Bei der Lösungsfindung sind Ihre Notwendigkeiten und Prioritäten das Mass der Dinge. Wir interessieren und für Ihr Geschäft. Die Anwendung von Projektmanagement unterscheidet sich nach Industrien . Aus diesem Grund orientieren sich unsere Lösungen an vertikalen Märkten (Vertikals). Innerhalb eines Vertikals existieren unterschiedliche Rollen wie: Owner, General- Contractor, Lead Contractor, Sub-Contractor Typische Ausprägungen von Projektmanagement für vertikale Märkte sind: Engineering – Construction (Bau- Anlagenbau) – mit den unterschiedlichen Rollen Owner, General- Contractor, Lead Contractor, Sub-Contractor hierbei handelt es sich um Auftragsprojekte, die ein Kunde beauftragt Build to order (hierunter verstehen wir manufakturähnliche Projekte, in denen Engineering und Fertigungsanteile enthalten sind. Hierbei sind die gefertiigten Stückzahlen im Vergleich zur Massenproduktion klein. Beispiele sind rollendes Material Eisenbahnen, Busse oder Sondermaschinenbau. Wartung- und Großstillstände für Energieerzeugungsanlagen (konventionell und nuklear) oder Prozessanlagen (Petrochemie oder Chemie) NPD (F&E) Generell geht es in diesem Vertikal um sichere Einhaltung von Markteintrittsterminen von marktgängigen Produkten. Wir differenzieren nach Projekten in: Automotive (Herausforderung ist Koordination von sehr vielen Entwicklungspartnern, die erhebliche Größe der Projekte und Verwendung von Entwicklungsresultaten (die häufig nicht selbst entwickelt wurden) in vielen Projekten. Beispiel hierfür ist ein Hochdruck- Dieselinjektor auf Basis von Piezotechnik für sparsame und hochleistungsfähige Dieselmotoren (BMW neue Dieselgeneration) Mechatronic (Meist Multi- Site Projekte, da Entwicklungsanteile global gesourct werden. Auch hier werden häfig Resultate von Vorfeldprojekten in mehreren Produktprojekten verwendet.) Aerospace und Defense (Herausforderung wie Kombination Automotive und Mechatronik) Pharma (sehr lange Projektlaufzeiten- wie 10 Jahre-, da massiver Aufwand zur Erreichung der behördlichen Zulassung getrieben werden muss. Überwiegender Anteil der entwicklelten Substanzen stellen sich in Studien als nicht für pharmazeutischen Einsatz geeignet heraus. Patentlaufzeiten sind nur unwesentlich länger als Entwicklungszeiten, deshalb sichert früherer Markteintrittstermin besseren ROI für Entwicklungen Software meist in Verbindung mit Software als Produkt, das selbst in den Markt geht (wie Arbeitsplatzsoftware zur grafischen Darstellung von Daten aus Computertomografen) oder als Mittel, das ein Produkt ermöglicht (wie Prämienkalkulationssoftware für einen neuen Lebensversicherungstarif)
Bei der Lösungsfindung sind Ihre Notwendigkeiten und Prioritäten das Mass der Dinge. Wir interessieren und für Ihr Geschäft. Die Anwendung von Projektmanagement unterscheidet sich nach Industrien . Aus diesem Grund orientieren sich unsere Lösungen an vertikalen Märkten (Vertikals). Innerhalb eines Vertikals existieren unterschiedliche Rollen wie: Owner, General- Contractor, Lead Contractor, Sub-Contractor Typische Ausprägungen von Projektmanagement für vertikale Märkte sind: Engineering – Construction (Bau- Anlagenbau) – mit den unterschiedlichen Rollen Owner, General- Contractor, Lead Contractor, Sub-Contractor hierbei handelt es sich um Auftragsprojekte, die ein Kunde beauftragt Build to order (hierunter verstehen wir manufakturähnliche Projekte, in denen Engineering und Fertigungsanteile enthalten sind. Hierbei sind die gefertiigten Stückzahlen im Vergleich zur Massenproduktion klein. Beispiele sind rollendes Material Eisenbahnen, Busse oder Sondermaschinenbau. Wartung- und Großstillstände für Energieerzeugungsanlagen (konventionell und nuklear) oder Prozessanlagen (Petrochemie oder Chemie) NPD (F&E) Generell geht es in diesem Vertikal um sichere Einhaltung von Markteintrittsterminen von marktgängigen Produkten. Wir differenzieren nach Projekten in: Automotive (Herausforderung ist Koordination von sehr vielen Entwicklungspartnern, die erhebliche Größe der Projekte und Verwendung von Entwicklungsresultaten (die häufig nicht selbst entwickelt wurden) in vielen Projekten. Beispiel hierfür ist ein Hochdruck- Dieselinjektor auf Basis von Piezotechnik für sparsame und hochleistungsfähige Dieselmotoren (BMW neue Dieselgeneration) Mechatronic (Meist Multi- Site Projekte, da Entwicklungsanteile global gesourct werden. Auch hier werden häfig Resultate von Vorfeldprojekten in mehreren Produktprojekten verwendet.) Aerospace und Defense (Herausforderung wie Kombination Automotive und Mechatronik) Pharma (sehr lange Projektlaufzeiten- wie 10 Jahre-, da massiver Aufwand zur Erreichung der behördlichen Zulassung getrieben werden muss. Überwiegender Anteil der entwicklelten Substanzen stellen sich in Studien als nicht für pharmazeutischen Einsatz geeignet heraus. Patentlaufzeiten sind nur unwesentlich länger als Entwicklungszeiten, deshalb sichert früherer Markteintrittstermin besseren ROI für Entwicklungen Software meist in Verbindung mit Software als Produkt, das selbst in den Markt geht (wie Arbeitsplatzsoftware zur grafischen Darstellung von Daten aus Computertomografen) oder als Mittel, das ein Produkt ermöglicht (wie Prämienkalkulationssoftware für einen neuen Lebensversicherungstarif)
Bei der Lösungsfindung sind Ihre Notwendigkeiten und Prioritäten das Mass der Dinge. Wir interessieren und für Ihr Geschäft. Die Anwendung von Projektmanagement unterscheidet sich nach Industrien . Aus diesem Grund orientieren sich unsere Lösungen an vertikalen Märkten (Vertikals). Innerhalb eines Vertikals existieren unterschiedliche Rollen wie: Owner, General- Contractor, Lead Contractor, Sub-Contractor Typische Ausprägungen von Projektmanagement für vertikale Märkte sind: Engineering – Construction (Bau- Anlagenbau) – mit den unterschiedlichen Rollen Owner, General- Contractor, Lead Contractor, Sub-Contractor hierbei handelt es sich um Auftragsprojekte, die ein Kunde beauftragt Build to order (hierunter verstehen wir manufakturähnliche Projekte, in denen Engineering und Fertigungsanteile enthalten sind. Hierbei sind die gefertiigten Stückzahlen im Vergleich zur Massenproduktion klein. Beispiele sind rollendes Material Eisenbahnen, Busse oder Sondermaschinenbau. Wartung- und Großstillstände für Energieerzeugungsanlagen (konventionell und nuklear) oder Prozessanlagen (Petrochemie oder Chemie) NPD (F&E) Generell geht es in diesem Vertikal um sichere Einhaltung von Markteintrittsterminen von marktgängigen Produkten. Wir differenzieren nach Projekten in: Automotive (Herausforderung ist Koordination von sehr vielen Entwicklungspartnern, die erhebliche Größe der Projekte und Verwendung von Entwicklungsresultaten (die häufig nicht selbst entwickelt wurden) in vielen Projekten. Beispiel hierfür ist ein Hochdruck- Dieselinjektor auf Basis von Piezotechnik für sparsame und hochleistungsfähige Dieselmotoren (BMW neue Dieselgeneration) Mechatronic (Meist Multi- Site Projekte, da Entwicklungsanteile global gesourct werden. Auch hier werden häfig Resultate von Vorfeldprojekten in mehreren Produktprojekten verwendet.) Aerospace und Defense (Herausforderung wie Kombination Automotive und Mechatronik) Pharma (sehr lange Projektlaufzeiten- wie 10 Jahre-, da massiver Aufwand zur Erreichung der behördlichen Zulassung getrieben werden muss. Überwiegender Anteil der entwicklelten Substanzen stellen sich in Studien als nicht für pharmazeutischen Einsatz geeignet heraus. Patentlaufzeiten sind nur unwesentlich länger als Entwicklungszeiten, deshalb sichert früherer Markteintrittstermin besseren ROI für Entwicklungen Software meist in Verbindung mit Software als Produkt, das selbst in den Markt geht (wie Arbeitsplatzsoftware zur grafischen Darstellung von Daten aus Computertomografen) oder als Mittel, das ein Produkt ermöglicht (wie Prämienkalkulationssoftware für einen neuen Lebensversicherungstarif)
Bei der Lösungsfindung sind Ihre Notwendigkeiten und Prioritäten das Mass der Dinge. Wir interessieren und für Ihr Geschäft. Die Anwendung von Projektmanagement unterscheidet sich nach Industrien . Aus diesem Grund orientieren sich unsere Lösungen an vertikalen Märkten (Vertikals). Innerhalb eines Vertikals existieren unterschiedliche Rollen wie: Owner, General- Contractor, Lead Contractor, Sub-Contractor Typische Ausprägungen von Projektmanagement für vertikale Märkte sind: Engineering – Construction (Bau- Anlagenbau) – mit den unterschiedlichen Rollen Owner, General- Contractor, Lead Contractor, Sub-Contractor hierbei handelt es sich um Auftragsprojekte, die ein Kunde beauftragt Build to order (hierunter verstehen wir manufakturähnliche Projekte, in denen Engineering und Fertigungsanteile enthalten sind. Hierbei sind die gefertiigten Stückzahlen im Vergleich zur Massenproduktion klein. Beispiele sind rollendes Material Eisenbahnen, Busse oder Sondermaschinenbau. Wartung- und Großstillstände für Energieerzeugungsanlagen (konventionell und nuklear) oder Prozessanlagen (Petrochemie oder Chemie) NPD (F&E) Generell geht es in diesem Vertikal um sichere Einhaltung von Markteintrittsterminen von marktgängigen Produkten. Wir differenzieren nach Projekten in: Automotive (Herausforderung ist Koordination von sehr vielen Entwicklungspartnern, die erhebliche Größe der Projekte und Verwendung von Entwicklungsresultaten (die häufig nicht selbst entwickelt wurden) in vielen Projekten. Beispiel hierfür ist ein Hochdruck- Dieselinjektor auf Basis von Piezotechnik für sparsame und hochleistungsfähige Dieselmotoren (BMW neue Dieselgeneration) Mechatronic (Meist Multi- Site Projekte, da Entwicklungsanteile global gesourct werden. Auch hier werden häfig Resultate von Vorfeldprojekten in mehreren Produktprojekten verwendet.) Aerospace und Defense (Herausforderung wie Kombination Automotive und Mechatronik) Pharma (sehr lange Projektlaufzeiten- wie 10 Jahre-, da massiver Aufwand zur Erreichung der behördlichen Zulassung getrieben werden muss. Überwiegender Anteil der entwicklelten Substanzen stellen sich in Studien als nicht für pharmazeutischen Einsatz geeignet heraus. Patentlaufzeiten sind nur unwesentlich länger als Entwicklungszeiten, deshalb sichert früherer Markteintrittstermin besseren ROI für Entwicklungen Software meist in Verbindung mit Software als Produkt, das selbst in den Markt geht (wie Arbeitsplatzsoftware zur grafischen Darstellung von Daten aus Computertomografen) oder als Mittel, das ein Produkt ermöglicht (wie Prämienkalkulationssoftware für einen neuen Lebensversicherungstarif)