This document outlines the European Network of Living Labs (ENoLL) Public Private People Partnership (PPP). It discusses global challenges and how living labs can provide sustainable solutions through open innovation. It describes ENoLL's role in connecting living labs across Europe to address issues like clean energy, climate change, health, and mobility. The document proposes a ENoLL PPP to extend living lab approaches through initiatives like large-scale pilots, education programs, and aligning with EU innovation policies and funding sources to tackle societal challenges through user-driven research and development.
The document discusses the achievements and future challenges of the European Network of Living Labs (ENoLL). It outlines how ENoLL contributes to innovation in Europe by facilitating cooperation between its members and aiming to converge technologies like the Future Internet and smart cities. It also discusses ENoLL's globalization efforts to foster international collaboration through networks in regions like Brazil, Africa, and China in order to help solve global challenges.
The document provides an overview of the European Network of Living Labs (ENoLL). It describes ENoLL as a non-profit international association established in 2010 to represent over 300 member Living Labs across Europe and globally. ENoLL aims to promote open innovation through user-driven Living Labs that facilitate co-creation between citizens, researchers, companies and public agencies.
This document outlines a sustainability plan for the SpeakApps project with four key areas: tools and platform, business model, community, and pedagogical development. It identifies sub-components that need to be addressed for each area, including maintaining and upgrading the tools, integrating with learning platforms, determining responsibility for ongoing maintenance, and developing a business model. Action items are noted for various project partners to contribute to discussions on these topics to help ensure the long-term sustainability of the SpeakApps tools and resources.
Apollon - 22/5/12 - 09:00 - User-driven Open Innovation Ecosystemsimec.archive
The document discusses the European Network of Living Labs (ENoLL), which connects over 320 Living Labs across Europe and globally. Living Labs are open innovation ecosystems that engage stakeholders to address societal challenges through user-driven collaboration. ENoLL supports its members through events, projects and services. It also works to expand globally through partnerships and regional networks. The Connected Smart Cities Network was launched to facilitate collaboration between cities on developing smart city solutions using Living Labs approaches.
The Bioinformatic, Intelligent Systems and Educational Technology (BISITE) group brings Together a group of researchers interested primarily in the development and application of intelligent computer systems to various types of problems.
This document discusses a presentation given by Álvaro de Oliveira, the president of the European Network of Living Labs (ENoLL). The presentation covers topics such as the definition and methodology of living labs, ENoLL's role in connecting living labs across Europe, and how living labs can help address global challenges through open innovation and user-driven research. Living labs provide a real-world testing environment where users can collaborate with researchers and companies to develop new technologies, products, and services.
This document provides an overview of Living Labs from a European perspective given by Prof. Álvaro de Oliveira, President of the European Network of Living Labs (ENoLL). It defines Living Labs as user-driven open innovation ecosystems where users co-create and test new ideas, products, and services in real-life environments. The ENoLL has grown in waves to now include over 200 Living Labs across Europe. Living Labs address big challenges like sustainability and behavior change through collaborative innovation that engages users, businesses, researchers, and other stakeholders.
This document outlines the European Network of Living Labs (ENoLL) Public Private People Partnership (PPP). It discusses global challenges and how living labs can provide sustainable solutions through open innovation. It describes ENoLL's role in connecting living labs across Europe to address issues like clean energy, climate change, health, and mobility. The document proposes a ENoLL PPP to extend living lab approaches through initiatives like large-scale pilots, education programs, and aligning with EU innovation policies and funding sources to tackle societal challenges through user-driven research and development.
The document discusses the achievements and future challenges of the European Network of Living Labs (ENoLL). It outlines how ENoLL contributes to innovation in Europe by facilitating cooperation between its members and aiming to converge technologies like the Future Internet and smart cities. It also discusses ENoLL's globalization efforts to foster international collaboration through networks in regions like Brazil, Africa, and China in order to help solve global challenges.
The document provides an overview of the European Network of Living Labs (ENoLL). It describes ENoLL as a non-profit international association established in 2010 to represent over 300 member Living Labs across Europe and globally. ENoLL aims to promote open innovation through user-driven Living Labs that facilitate co-creation between citizens, researchers, companies and public agencies.
This document outlines a sustainability plan for the SpeakApps project with four key areas: tools and platform, business model, community, and pedagogical development. It identifies sub-components that need to be addressed for each area, including maintaining and upgrading the tools, integrating with learning platforms, determining responsibility for ongoing maintenance, and developing a business model. Action items are noted for various project partners to contribute to discussions on these topics to help ensure the long-term sustainability of the SpeakApps tools and resources.
Apollon - 22/5/12 - 09:00 - User-driven Open Innovation Ecosystemsimec.archive
The document discusses the European Network of Living Labs (ENoLL), which connects over 320 Living Labs across Europe and globally. Living Labs are open innovation ecosystems that engage stakeholders to address societal challenges through user-driven collaboration. ENoLL supports its members through events, projects and services. It also works to expand globally through partnerships and regional networks. The Connected Smart Cities Network was launched to facilitate collaboration between cities on developing smart city solutions using Living Labs approaches.
The Bioinformatic, Intelligent Systems and Educational Technology (BISITE) group brings Together a group of researchers interested primarily in the development and application of intelligent computer systems to various types of problems.
This document discusses a presentation given by Álvaro de Oliveira, the president of the European Network of Living Labs (ENoLL). The presentation covers topics such as the definition and methodology of living labs, ENoLL's role in connecting living labs across Europe, and how living labs can help address global challenges through open innovation and user-driven research. Living labs provide a real-world testing environment where users can collaborate with researchers and companies to develop new technologies, products, and services.
This document provides an overview of Living Labs from a European perspective given by Prof. Álvaro de Oliveira, President of the European Network of Living Labs (ENoLL). It defines Living Labs as user-driven open innovation ecosystems where users co-create and test new ideas, products, and services in real-life environments. The ENoLL has grown in waves to now include over 200 Living Labs across Europe. Living Labs address big challenges like sustainability and behavior change through collaborative innovation that engages users, businesses, researchers, and other stakeholders.
The document discusses the promises and challenges of ambient assisted living (AAL) systems for elderly people. It reviews current AAL research projects and identifies limitations in fully addressing elderly peoples' social and daily living needs. The paper proposes an approach combining technological capabilities with human interaction and participation to more effectively deliver AAL services. Key challenges include managing dynamic human availability, semantic service mapping, and encouraging peoples' willingness to participate.
The document discusses Living Labs, which are real-life test and experimentation environments where users and producers co-create innovations. It provides an overview of the European Network of Living Labs (ENoLL), including that it is a non-profit international association established in 2010 to support user-driven open innovation. ENoLL has over 300 member Living Labs across Europe and globally that focus on various domains, including education. Specific Living Lab examples are provided, such as the Lutakko Living Lab in Finland that works with Jyväskylä University of Applied Sciences.
The Consorcio Fernando de los Rios Living Lab is a network of over 840 rural and urban labs across Spain with over 750,000 active citizen users. It aims to offer efficient public services and better use of ICT through testing products, services, and promoting entrepreneurship. Some key activities include social innovation projects initiated by users, events connecting innovators with investors, and participating in European projects to test interfaces for elderly users and support e-learning in rural areas. The main contact is Juan Francisco Delgado Morales.
The document discusses how living labs in Europe foster innovation through collaboration and diversity. It provides an overview of the European Network of Living Labs (ENoLL) which connects various living lab organizations across different countries and domains to drive open innovation. The virtuous innovation circle model is presented as emphasizing reconciliation of realities, enrichment through interaction, and generating energy through complementary collaboration between diverse actors.
2014-F2L ESOCE-NET Forum Francophon Living Labs & People OlympicsF2L-FranceLivingLabs
Présentation de l'implication de living labs francophones à People Olympics par B. Trousse (F2L & Inria)
lors de ESoCE-NET Industrial Forum – People Driven Social Innovation , Roma, December 1st, 2014
This document summarizes Paco Flórez's presentation on ambient assisted living and related projects. It discusses how technologies can help support elderly and disabled individuals' daily living through smart home environments. Specific projects mentioned include the metalTIC smart home, which aims to test ambient assisted living services and human-environment interaction. The presentation also outlines the goals of ambient assisted living to promote independent living and highlights Spain's aging population trends driving the need for such technologies and services.
Jesse Marsh (Vice Coordinator of ENoLL Strategic Planning Work Group and Special Advisor ENoLL Chair) at MedLab 7th International Conference, 1 April 2011, Rome
The European Network of Living Labs (ENoLL) is a non-profit international association representing over 300 certified Living Labs across Europe. Living Labs are real-life test environments where users and producers co-create innovations. ENoLL was launched in 2006 and supports various EU initiatives related to aging well, smart cities, and future internet technologies by facilitating partnerships between its member Living Labs. ENoLL is committed to the EU Active and Assisted Living Program and plans workshops and projects to promote interoperability and gather evidence on independent living solutions.
The document discusses challenges and opportunities for smart cities in Europe based on findings from the FIREBALL project. It notes that European cities are developing strategies for becoming smarter that emphasize open innovation ecosystems, citizen empowerment, and new forms of public-private partnerships. Key challenges identified include bridging digital skills gaps, linking technology development to real-world applications, and supporting entrepreneurship. Living labs and open city platforms are recommended to address these challenges by involving citizens in co-creating internet-based services and testing innovations in real-life contexts.
Presentation of ENoLL President Tuija Hirvikoski on: Making most out of digitalization and citizen engagement for better solutions and faster market launch - at the Smart, Smarter, Helsinki Region
Implementation of the RIS3-strategies on 11.10.2016
Sustainable Living Labs: an approach for transforming production and consumption systems" on Thursday - 8 September - at the IST2016 in Wuppertal. Presentation by Dr. Tuija Hirvikoski, ENoLL President.
This document provides information about OpenLivingLab Days 2016, including that it is the 7th edition of ENoLL's annual event being hosted in Canada for the first time by Communauto and Concordia University. OLLD is described as not just a single experience, but a place for engagement, collaboration, and co-creating the future. Additional information is given about Tuija Hirvikoski as ENoLL President and various other topics related to innovation, collaboration, and Living Labs.
Dr. Tuija Hirvikoski is the president of the European Network of Living Labs (ENoLL) and director at Laurea University of Applied Sciences. She presented at Mindtrek 2016 on open innovation platforms and the work of ENoLL. ENoLL was established in 2013 to honor leaders in modern innovation from various sectors. In 2016, the Living Labs movement received an award for best open innovation infrastructure creation. ENoLL offers expertise and services developed by 155 living labs since 2006, providing access to open innovation ecosystems for joint value co-creation and rapid prototyping.
This document discusses urban living labs and the European Network of Living Labs (ENoLL). It provides information on ENoLL's role as an intermediary connecting over 410 accredited living labs that follow ENoLL's research-based principles and human-centric approach. Living labs take a practice-driven, collaborative approach to innovation by engaging citizens and multiple stakeholders in real-world experiments and co-creation from idea to post-launch. ENoLL helps scale innovation across cities, countries, and sectors through its global network of living labs.
Prof. Álvaro de Oliveira - Adressing the global challenges of our timeENoLL Conference 2010
The document summarizes the European Network of Living Labs (ENoLL) conference on Living Labs and Smart Cities. It discusses ENoLL's role in facilitating open innovation and collaboration between member Living Labs. ENoLL aims to address global challenges through international partnerships between Living Labs in Europe, Brazil, China, and other regions. Specific areas of collaboration include sustainable energy, health, smart cities, and social innovation. The conference outlined ENoLL's plans to expand these partnerships and launch a Public-Private-People Partnership to establish Living Labs as platforms for innovation in smart cities and regions across borders.
This document provides information about Living Labs, the European Network of Living Labs (ENoLL), and ENoLL's Public-Private-People Partnership initiative. The key points are:
1) ENoLL is an international network of Living Labs that aims to facilitate user-driven open innovation. It has over 270 member Living Labs across Europe and globally.
2) The ENoLL PPP initiative seeks to extend the Living Lab approach through large-scale pilot projects, alliances with authorities, and cross-border collaboration to address societal challenges.
3) The goals of the ENoLL PPP include creating an open European innovation ecosystem, promoting regional growth and job creation, and advancing an
Social Innovation in Active and Healthy Ageing - Give the “Butterfly Effect” ...Tuija Hirvikoski
Social innovation and active aging are discussed. Living labs are presented as places that bring together diverse stakeholders to co-design solutions. Examples are provided of living labs across Europe working on challenges of aging, including initiatives that use games, television, and virtual environments to combat loneliness and isolation. The importance of scaling social innovations across communities and countries is emphasized to benefit larger populations.
The document discusses the promises and challenges of ambient assisted living (AAL) systems for elderly people. It reviews current AAL research projects and identifies limitations in fully addressing elderly peoples' social and daily living needs. The paper proposes an approach combining technological capabilities with human interaction and participation to more effectively deliver AAL services. Key challenges include managing dynamic human availability, semantic service mapping, and encouraging peoples' willingness to participate.
The document discusses Living Labs, which are real-life test and experimentation environments where users and producers co-create innovations. It provides an overview of the European Network of Living Labs (ENoLL), including that it is a non-profit international association established in 2010 to support user-driven open innovation. ENoLL has over 300 member Living Labs across Europe and globally that focus on various domains, including education. Specific Living Lab examples are provided, such as the Lutakko Living Lab in Finland that works with Jyväskylä University of Applied Sciences.
The Consorcio Fernando de los Rios Living Lab is a network of over 840 rural and urban labs across Spain with over 750,000 active citizen users. It aims to offer efficient public services and better use of ICT through testing products, services, and promoting entrepreneurship. Some key activities include social innovation projects initiated by users, events connecting innovators with investors, and participating in European projects to test interfaces for elderly users and support e-learning in rural areas. The main contact is Juan Francisco Delgado Morales.
The document discusses how living labs in Europe foster innovation through collaboration and diversity. It provides an overview of the European Network of Living Labs (ENoLL) which connects various living lab organizations across different countries and domains to drive open innovation. The virtuous innovation circle model is presented as emphasizing reconciliation of realities, enrichment through interaction, and generating energy through complementary collaboration between diverse actors.
2014-F2L ESOCE-NET Forum Francophon Living Labs & People OlympicsF2L-FranceLivingLabs
Présentation de l'implication de living labs francophones à People Olympics par B. Trousse (F2L & Inria)
lors de ESoCE-NET Industrial Forum – People Driven Social Innovation , Roma, December 1st, 2014
This document summarizes Paco Flórez's presentation on ambient assisted living and related projects. It discusses how technologies can help support elderly and disabled individuals' daily living through smart home environments. Specific projects mentioned include the metalTIC smart home, which aims to test ambient assisted living services and human-environment interaction. The presentation also outlines the goals of ambient assisted living to promote independent living and highlights Spain's aging population trends driving the need for such technologies and services.
Jesse Marsh (Vice Coordinator of ENoLL Strategic Planning Work Group and Special Advisor ENoLL Chair) at MedLab 7th International Conference, 1 April 2011, Rome
The European Network of Living Labs (ENoLL) is a non-profit international association representing over 300 certified Living Labs across Europe. Living Labs are real-life test environments where users and producers co-create innovations. ENoLL was launched in 2006 and supports various EU initiatives related to aging well, smart cities, and future internet technologies by facilitating partnerships between its member Living Labs. ENoLL is committed to the EU Active and Assisted Living Program and plans workshops and projects to promote interoperability and gather evidence on independent living solutions.
The document discusses challenges and opportunities for smart cities in Europe based on findings from the FIREBALL project. It notes that European cities are developing strategies for becoming smarter that emphasize open innovation ecosystems, citizen empowerment, and new forms of public-private partnerships. Key challenges identified include bridging digital skills gaps, linking technology development to real-world applications, and supporting entrepreneurship. Living labs and open city platforms are recommended to address these challenges by involving citizens in co-creating internet-based services and testing innovations in real-life contexts.
Presentation of ENoLL President Tuija Hirvikoski on: Making most out of digitalization and citizen engagement for better solutions and faster market launch - at the Smart, Smarter, Helsinki Region
Implementation of the RIS3-strategies on 11.10.2016
Sustainable Living Labs: an approach for transforming production and consumption systems" on Thursday - 8 September - at the IST2016 in Wuppertal. Presentation by Dr. Tuija Hirvikoski, ENoLL President.
This document provides information about OpenLivingLab Days 2016, including that it is the 7th edition of ENoLL's annual event being hosted in Canada for the first time by Communauto and Concordia University. OLLD is described as not just a single experience, but a place for engagement, collaboration, and co-creating the future. Additional information is given about Tuija Hirvikoski as ENoLL President and various other topics related to innovation, collaboration, and Living Labs.
Dr. Tuija Hirvikoski is the president of the European Network of Living Labs (ENoLL) and director at Laurea University of Applied Sciences. She presented at Mindtrek 2016 on open innovation platforms and the work of ENoLL. ENoLL was established in 2013 to honor leaders in modern innovation from various sectors. In 2016, the Living Labs movement received an award for best open innovation infrastructure creation. ENoLL offers expertise and services developed by 155 living labs since 2006, providing access to open innovation ecosystems for joint value co-creation and rapid prototyping.
This document discusses urban living labs and the European Network of Living Labs (ENoLL). It provides information on ENoLL's role as an intermediary connecting over 410 accredited living labs that follow ENoLL's research-based principles and human-centric approach. Living labs take a practice-driven, collaborative approach to innovation by engaging citizens and multiple stakeholders in real-world experiments and co-creation from idea to post-launch. ENoLL helps scale innovation across cities, countries, and sectors through its global network of living labs.
Prof. Álvaro de Oliveira - Adressing the global challenges of our timeENoLL Conference 2010
The document summarizes the European Network of Living Labs (ENoLL) conference on Living Labs and Smart Cities. It discusses ENoLL's role in facilitating open innovation and collaboration between member Living Labs. ENoLL aims to address global challenges through international partnerships between Living Labs in Europe, Brazil, China, and other regions. Specific areas of collaboration include sustainable energy, health, smart cities, and social innovation. The conference outlined ENoLL's plans to expand these partnerships and launch a Public-Private-People Partnership to establish Living Labs as platforms for innovation in smart cities and regions across borders.
This document provides information about Living Labs, the European Network of Living Labs (ENoLL), and ENoLL's Public-Private-People Partnership initiative. The key points are:
1) ENoLL is an international network of Living Labs that aims to facilitate user-driven open innovation. It has over 270 member Living Labs across Europe and globally.
2) The ENoLL PPP initiative seeks to extend the Living Lab approach through large-scale pilot projects, alliances with authorities, and cross-border collaboration to address societal challenges.
3) The goals of the ENoLL PPP include creating an open European innovation ecosystem, promoting regional growth and job creation, and advancing an
Social Innovation in Active and Healthy Ageing - Give the “Butterfly Effect” ...Tuija Hirvikoski
Social innovation and active aging are discussed. Living labs are presented as places that bring together diverse stakeholders to co-design solutions. Examples are provided of living labs across Europe working on challenges of aging, including initiatives that use games, television, and virtual environments to combat loneliness and isolation. The importance of scaling social innovations across communities and countries is emphasized to benefit larger populations.
The European Network of Living Labs and ICT for Sustainable Energyaciddtic21
The document discusses the European Network of Living Labs (ENoLL) and how living labs can promote user-driven open innovation, especially for technologies related to sustainable energy. It provides examples of living labs that are testing energy solutions like alternative energies, energy conservation in smart homes and buildings, and smart grids. ENoLL aims to create a platform where users, businesses, and governments can collaborate to develop and test new technologies, business models, and services in real-life settings.
Présentation de France Living Labs, partenaire du projet européen IDeALL (Des...Living Labs
The document outlines the France Living Labs Initiative and its working groups, including the Design & Living Lab working group led by Isabelle Verilhac, and provides examples of two French living labs, the Design Creative City Living Lab in Saint-Etienne and the e-care Living Lab in Grenoble, that are partners in the IDeALL European project.
The document discusses Living Labs and the European Network of Living Labs (ENoLL). It describes Living Labs as user-driven open innovation ecosystems where users help develop new technologies, products, and services. ENoLL aims to foster collaboration between public organizations, businesses, and users to accelerate innovation and address global challenges through open innovation. The network promotes cooperation between its members and helps position them internationally.
This document summarizes a presentation about future internet, living labs, and smart cities convergence. It discusses how living labs provide open innovation ecosystems to engage users and stakeholders to collaborate on solving big city challenges related to sustainability, climate change, health, and more. Living labs allow users to co-create and test new ideas and solutions in real-world environments. The presentation provides examples of European networks of living labs and smart city pilot projects, including Periphèria and Helsinki Smart City, which take a living lab approach to developing sustainable lifestyles and next-generation city services.
“Learning for Open Innovation”
…. Transformation and Change for Future Learning
5 – 7 September, Granada, Spain
How can we turn our traditional educational institutions into (r)evolutionary leading organisations? How can innovation be stimulated? The conference will observe and analyse how open innovation can be used to transform today’s educational institutions.
Educational institutions have mostly taken an evolutionary approach to respond to the challenges of the modern world. But the incremental innovation of our educational institutions is not sufficient to cope with the ongoing fundamental transformation of societies. Change in most education institutions has started too late and is executed too slowly to meet the challenges of the 21st century. Only open, disruptive innovation offers higher education institutions strategic choices to overcome long-standing and deeply-rooted orthodoxies and to make them fit for the future.
Living Labs, as innovation ecosystems that integrate a strong end-user involvement/leading perspective with open innovation, experimentation in real-time settings and entrepreneurship, have a strong role to play in combining technological and social innovation by investigating and experimenting new paradigms related to the Future of the Internet.
Living Labs are used more and more as an instrument to support the transformation of Future Learning.
Ms Anna Kivilehto on behalf Ms. Ana Garcia, from the European Network of Living Labs (ENoLL) representative, will take us to a journey throughout Europe showing some interesting cases and snapshots from the ENoLL community and some of its members experimenting new disruptive ways of innovating in Education and Culture. Part 1. Also we showed two videos from Future Schoolroom Lab (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qw0q4oAvBJw) and Reunion Island (http://filex.univ-reunion.fr/get?k=4JXFodYeySnBIgkE41Z)
ENoLL President Tuija Hirvikoski presented the European Network of Living Lab's vision on global opportunities through Living Labs at Cantillon 2017 event that was hosted in Ireland. Content of the presentation:
- strategy of Living Labs, how Living Labs work, ENoLL memberhsip and the 11th wave
- OI2 (open innovation)
- OpenLivingLab Days 2017
- LLs as Local Open Innovation
Ecosystems
- Living Lab examples (Finland - Laurea UAS)
The document discusses how networked living labs and the European Network of Living Labs (ENoLL) can boost the evolution of smart cities. Living labs take a user-centered approach to innovation by involving citizens in the development of new technologies, products, and services. ENoLL facilitates collaboration between public organizations, businesses, universities, and communities. It aims to support challenges cities face related to energy, mobility, health, and participation through open innovation. The network also seeks to converge living labs with smart cities and future internet initiatives.
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.
This document discusses the proposed Open Living Labs Public Private Partnership (PPP). It aims to strengthen the open research, development and innovation ecosystem of European Living Labs. The PPP would support large-scale experimentation through local open innovation ecosystems, applying the European Partnership Model. This would bring about innovations leading to entrepreneurship, new types of firms, and renewal of public and private services to increase the EU's return on investment in research and development funding.
PERSONA and universAAL EU-Projects ICT for InclusionFundació TicSalut
To empower elderly people to feel included, secure, protected and suported, by developing Ambient Assisted Living products and services for the achievement of more autonomy and quality in their lives.
Living Networks and Urban Labs are addressing major challenges facing cities through social innovation and citizen participation. Some key challenges mentioned include climate change, energy sustainability, and sustainable water and food supplies. Sustainable solutions require diverse knowledge and collaboration between public and private spheres. Living Labs create open ecosystems to engage stakeholders, stimulate collaboration and enable behavior transformation. ENoLL currently supports 236 European Living Labs and 38 outside of Europe, working to expand globally. Thematic subnetworks focus on issues like smart cities, health, and sustainability. ENoLL is developing a Public-Private Partnership initiative to support research, education, large-scale pilots and international collaboration to address challenges through user-driven open innovation.
Similar to ENoLL General Presentation Alvaro Oliveira (20)
This document discusses the role of living labs and social innovation ecosystems in addressing societal challenges. It notes that current innovation models are not well-suited for societal challenges and explores how social innovation ecosystems could help. The document also describes a collaboratory project in southern Catalonia called "Collaboratori CatSud" that brings together various labs across different organizations to work on issues like climate, energy, culture and health. It concludes that living labs should focus on solving global and local challenges by co-creating social innovation ecosystems with other organizations and that collaboratories can help materialize these new ecosystems while addressing the importance of territory.
ENoLL has labelled 474 living labs since 2007 and welcomed 8 newcomers in 2020. After Europe, Asia is the most represented continent with active ENoLL members. The ENoLL Learning Lab program first kicked off in 2017 with 8 sessions in 2020 and 16 planned for 2021. Since November 2019, ENoLL has funded new projects bringing in 100,000 EUR in resources. ENoLL's first Digital Living Lab Days had 327 participants and focused on connecting people and technology. ENoLL has around 8,000 Twitter followers but has never been a project coordinator.
This document summarizes a webinar discussing steps towards a post-COVID-19 digital society and open innovation for small- and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) in Europe. The webinar features presentations from organizations in Italy, Spain, and Europe on how their local ecosystems have responded to COVID-19 and their visions for the future digital society. Panelists discuss examples of urban regeneration projects, digital gastronomy initiatives, and European Commission programs supporting business innovation. The webinar aims to explore opportunities for SMEs through open innovation as societies transition to a post-pandemic digital future.
This document summarizes a webinar discussing how COVID-19 has positively changed universities. Speakers from universities in Spain, Finland, Denmark, and South Africa discussed their experiences with transitioning to online learning, challenges faced, and opportunities for improvement. Topics included the need for better internet access, pedagogically sound uses of technology, risks of overemphasis on short-term responses, and ensuring equitable access to education during and after the pandemic. Overall, the webinar focused on lessons learned from the crisis and ways it could spur beneficial long-term transformations in higher education.
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)
This document summarizes a webinar presentation about an Urban Living Lab Framework. It begins by welcoming attendees and informing them that the presentation will start shortly. Attendees are instructed to remain muted until the question and answer session, and to enter any questions in the chat box. The webinar is also noted as being recorded. The presentation outline includes defining what a living lab and urban living lab are, their key components, and theoretical foundations. It then discusses the urban living lab framework in more detail, outlining its key components of governance and management, financing and business models, urban context, nature-based solutions, and partners including citizens.
This webinar provided an overview of the Etat de Genève (GE-LAB / Genève Lab) living lab. Genève Lab works with the public sector in Geneva on digital transformation and innovation methods. They take a user-centered co-design approach and focus on topics like the state's digital policy, e-government services, and new technologies. The presentation discussed some of their projects like a public consultation platform and redesigning a form for an annual training grant with citizens. They emphasized building trust and credibility through collaboration with internal and external networks.
Krakow Technology Park has been operating as a Living Lab since 2014, working to improve air quality in cities through a co-creation process. They have engaged stakeholders like local communities, administration, businesses and academics to provide input into updating the regional Air Protection Programme. Activities have included workshops to understand perspectives, generate ideas and recommend solutions. This has resulted in proposals to address issues like transportation, public information and monitoring. Next steps include testing the winning solution and consulting on the updated Programme.
This webinar will discuss drop-out in living lab field tests. A living lab field test involves testing innovations in real-life contexts with voluntary participants. Key issues include ensuring participation continues throughout the study. Drop-out occurs when participants do not complete all tasks by the deadline. Factors influencing drop-out include problems with the innovation, how tasks are designed, and participants' circumstances. Recommendations to reduce drop-out include clearly communicating expectations and ensuring the test remains flexible and beneficial for participants. Ethical considerations include informed consent and protecting participants' interests.
This webinar presentation from imec.livinglabs discusses how they operate as a "living-labs-as-a-service" organization. They provide several services including exploring and co-creating innovations with users, designing and prototyping solutions, and testing and validating solutions. Imec.livinglabs focuses on being a lean, multi-disciplinary organization with a dedicated user panel and customer focus. They help organizations innovate in a structured manner by using tools like the business model canvas and lean validation methods. An example innovation project for addressing senior loneliness is presented to illustrate their process.
This webinar provided an overview of the Eindhoven Living Lab in the Netherlands. It discussed the urban context of Eindhoven and described several demonstration projects focused on nature-based solutions for climate adaptation. These projects aim to improve livability through increasing green spaces, daylighting watercourses, and mitigating heat stress. The webinar also discussed engagement activities with citizens and stakeholders from government, universities, and businesses. It outlined the roles of the municipality and other partners, and governance and financing models for the living lab. Next steps include monitoring the impact of projects and pursuing spin-off initiatives.
This webinar presentation provided an overview of the Thess-AHALL Living Lab and its work in sustainable community building methodologies. The presentation discussed Thess-AHALL's urban context and real life environments for research, its innovation through participatory campaigns, governance model and business plans, roles within the organization, methods for engaging citizens and stakeholders, and goals for the future including developing community management tools and validating its lifelong learning methodology. The presentation concluded with an invitation for questions and further discussion.
This webinar provided an overview of the Etat de Genève (GE-LAB / Genève Lab) living lab in Geneva. Attendees were reminded to remain muted until the question and answer session and that the webinar was being recorded. The presentation then began with an introduction to the Vuores living lab in Tampere, Finland, which uses nature-based solutions like swales, wetlands, and retention ponds for stormwater management in the new city district of Vuores. Activities in the living lab included developing small nature-based solutions through innovation vouchers, engaging stakeholders through workshops and activities, monitoring water quality, and integrating the living lab into long-term city processes
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
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Elisenda Casanelles: Building up respirators for COVID-19, from Leitat, Barcelona, Catalonia. (Spain)
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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.
1) The document discusses how living labs are being integrated into regional policy and development strategies in the Brainport region of the Netherlands.
2) Policies from 2015 and 2018 emphasize using living labs and open innovation to strengthen the economy and allow citizens to experience and benefit from new innovations.
3) The region is focusing on investing in market-oriented collaborations between businesses, universities, and research centers using living labs and test beds to help solve societal challenges.
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ENoLL General Presentation Alvaro Oliveira
1. What is the European Network of Living Labs (ENoLL) Prof. Álvaro de Oliveira President of the ENoLL Association (EuropeanNetworkofLivingLabs) ChairoftheENoLLCouncil 1 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 CitilabCornellà
2. Overview Challenges of our time Living Labs European Network of Living Labs Living Labs cross-border projects ENoLL Globalization The case of Brazil (BNoLL) The case of Africa (ANoLL) The case of China (CNoLL) Global projects Conclusions 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 CitilabCornellà 2
12. Big Challenges of our Democracies Transparency and trust on the political system Trust in the public administration Citizens mass participation Behaviourtransformation Sense of belonging and identity Social inclusion and social integration Crisis of the world financial system World stability 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà 4
13. Sustainable Solutions Wicked problems call for diverse types of knowledge, resource, participation and collaboration. Behaviour change requires the motivation of millions of individuals and their communities; solutions cannot be pushed. New, distributed and highly participatory systems imply new roles for public and private spheres: demand/user/citizen driven open RDI enabled by ICT. 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà 5 Living Labs Open eco-systems engage and motivate stakeholders, stimulate collaboration, create lead markets and enable behavior transformation
14. Living Lab Ecosystem 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà 6
15. • Users engagement. Communities Sustainability. • Experiment ideas, services, concepts, products. • Discovering what users want and need. Discovering unexpressed needs. Source of new ideas. • Speeding up acceptance. Earlier adopters. Users do the selling. • Large scale sustainable behaviour transformation 7 Living Lab Methodologies (1/2) 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà
16. Living Lab Methodologies (2/2) Increased collaboration between public authorities, research centers, businesses and user communities. Sharing good practices Flexible and adaptive design process rooted in real-life experience with increased chances of succeeding with new products. Shorter lead time from concept to market (promote viral adoption) Better and more intensive use of internal ideas. Better access to ideas outside the organization. Acceleration of innovation. Increased productivity of the RDI activities. Includes wider socio-economic and socio-institutional factors, enablers of sustainable development. Co-creation methodologies and tools. Not only the “immediate” or direct factors, relationships, functionalities or impacts of the “object” under LL-experimental RDI, but indirect impacts, externalities and potential side effects. Improved cooperation in International Networks. Facilitate the international positioning and privileged access to the markets. Facilitate the development of human capital and culture sustainability 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà 8
17. ENoLL and EU Presidencies Finish Presidency, Autumn 2006 Portuguese Presidency, Autumn 2007 Spanish Presidency, Spring 2010 French Presidency, Autumn 2008 Hungarian Presidency, Spring 2011 Polish Presidency, Spring 2011 5th Wave Autumn 2010 4th Wave Autumn 2009 6th Wave Wave 1st Wave 2nd Wave 3rd Wave Belgium Presidency, Autumn 2010 Sweedish Presidency, Autumn 2009 Polish Presidency, Autumn 2011 Slovenian Presidency, Spring 2008 9 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà
18. 274 Living Labs 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà 10
21. ENoLL Office headquarted in Brussels with one full time staff member(services to members, project facilitation, events, monthly newsletter, active presence in online and in Social Media, engaging in strategic projects)
22. Supporting services including the Living Lab Summer Schools (Paris 2010, Barcelona 2011, Helsinki 2012), Living Lab Prize
25. 6th Call for ENoLL membership during the Polish Presidency29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà 11
26. ENoLL Values Trust and transparency Human-centricity Bottom-up, enriching communication Co-creation and collaboration Openness, enabling networking 12 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà
27. Some Achievements Project involvement and facilitation on Smart Cities Call (CIP ICT-PSP programme) Partner in 3 Smart City CIP pilot projects Connected Smart Cities Network Living Lab Summer Schools Memorandum of Understandings with UNITED, CAISEC, FAO, LLiSA New ENoLL Communication tools and services Future Internet and Living Labs Social Innovation Convergence (CONCORD) Brazilian Network of Living Labs (BNoLL) African Network of Living Labs (ANoLL) Chinese Network of Living Labs (CNoLL) 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà 13
28. ENoLL Council Chair Álvaro de Oliveira (Lighting Living Lab) Vice Chair TuijaHirvikoski (Laurea University of Applied Sciences, Laurea Living Labs) Vice Chair JarmoEskelinen (Helsinki Living Labs, Forum Virium Helsinki) Treasurer MikaelBörjeson (Centre for Distance- Spanning Technology CDT, Botnia Living Labs) Vice Treasurer Esa Ala-Uotila (Hermia OY, Suuntaamo Tampere Region Living Lab) Secretariat Pieter Ballon (IBBT, iLab.o) ENoLL Council Members: EsteveAlmirall (ESADE, IIK) Dave Carter (Manchester Digital Development Agency, MDDA) Ana Garcia (Institute for Innovation on Human Wellbeing, I2BC) MarttiHyry (University of Oulu, NorthRULL) Petra Turkama (Aalto University, CKIR) JuhaRuuska (Lutakko Living Lab, JAMK) Bidatzi Marin (IAVANTE Foundation, Living Lab Salud Andalucia) Veli-PekkaNiitamo (Haaga Helia, Ammattikorkeakoulujen Neloskierre) Ivan Pilati (Trentino as Lab) Artur Serra (i2cat Fundacio) Roberto Santoro (European Society of Concurrent Enterprising Network, ESoCE-NET) DaanVelthausz (Amsterdam Innovation Motor, AIM) 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà 14
39. SecurityENoLL Policy Work Group Coordination: Seija Kulkki Foreign Affairs ENoLL Work Group Coordination: Álvaro Oliveira Deputy: JarmoEskelinen Amsterdam – Africa Helsinki – Asia Lisbon - North and South America Ljubljana - Central and Eastern Europe,Euro-Med Future Internet, Living Labs and Social Innovation Convergence Work Group Coordination: Pieter Ballon Deputy: Jo Pierson
40. Thematic Sub Networks of Living Labs EnergyEfficiency. SustainableEnergy. Climatechange WellBeingandHealth SmartCities. Future Internet. Internet ofthings. Social Innovation. Social Inclusion e-Government. e-Participation Creative Media. Userdrivencontents. Social Networks. Web 2.0 ThematicTourism. CultureServices Territorial and rural developmentofSmartRegions SustainableMobility Industrial andlogisticsdevelopment. Security 16 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà
41. National and Regional Networks of Living Labs Finnish Network Swedish Network Nordic Network Cataluna Network Slovenian Network Portuguese Network Italian Network Southern African Living Labs (LLiSA) 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà 17
47. USACollaboration agreements FAO Food and Agricultural Organization of the UN (MoU and Action plan) United Forum Ubiquitous Network Industry and technology Development Forum (China) Beijing City Administration and Public Service Innovation – Information System and Equipment Center (CAISEC) China World Bank (to be signed in September 2011) INSME International Network of SMEs (In progress) EEN Europe Enterprise Network (In progress)
48.
49. Brazil and European cultures have common origins. Diaspora effects on European roots communities.
50. Brazil is one of the fastest growing economies. Huge market opportunities.
51. Brazil is driving the socio-economic growth by strong political support to Innovation.19 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà
53. Brazil Socio-Economic Indicators (2004-2010) Low Income Population decrease: 20 million Minimun Wage Raise: 60% Total Population: 198 million Employment increase: 11 million Middle Class Increase: 32 million 21 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà
56. Workshops to support the definition of the Living Lab concept: partnership creation, strategic objectives, Federal and State policies opportunities, etc.
57. Mentoring aiming at the preparation of the Living Lab eco-systems. Workshoips, thematic and institutional meetings
58. Meetings with the main stakeholders at academic, research, enterprise, federal and state governments, municipalities, associations and NGO’s, etc.29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà 22
59.
60. Scientific publications and conference presentations, namely at the Innovation Conference in 2008 and 2009 organised by CKIR in Helsinki.
61. Discussion panels in conferences (e-Challenges, ICE, European Commission events, etc.) dedicated to present and discuss the EU-Brazil cooperation in the domain of innovation focused in Living Labs.
62. Promote awareness and motivate Brazilian State governments to the Living Labs methodology.
63. Promote awareness and motivate Brazilian Federal Government to the Living Labs methodology.
64. Steering Committee of the European Commission for the scientific and technological cooperation negotiation.
65. Preparation of the EU-Brazil Conference for the Innovation and Living Labs.29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà 23
66. ENoLL Activities in Brazil 24 International Forum for Technology and Innovation, Vitoria, ES, November 2008 Workshop on Living Labs, Manaus, July 2008 Federal Government and EU Commission Workshop on Living Labs, Brasília, September 2008 Living Labs Workshop, Belém, Pará, 30/Nov/2009 Workshop LLs, Vitoria, ES, April 24th 2009 Workshop on Innovation and Living Labs, Manaus, October 2008 Workshop on Innovation and Living Labs, Manaus, September 2009 Federal Government Meetings on Living Labs, Brasília, November 9th 2009 Living Labs Workshop, Espírito Santo, ES, September 28th 2009. Espirito Santo Living Lab Workshop, Vitoria, ES, June 2009 Living Labs for International Cooperation. FIAM, Manaus, November 26th 2009 Espirito Santo Living Lab Workshop, Vitoria, ES, July 31th 2009 Living Labs Workshop - UFES, Vitória, ES, December 2009 Living Labs Energy Efficiency, Escelsa, Vitória, ES, December 2009 Brazilian Living Labs: 1. LL awareness, Brazilian LL participants on European Events (EU Lyon 08, Helsinki 08, EU Portugal 07, EU Slovenia 08, Brussels 08, etc) 2. Brazilian Living Labs and ENoLL 3. Emerging Living Labs 4. Brazilian Living Labs Network Digital Niterói, Niteroi, Rio de Janeiro, RJDecember 2008 Innovation and Living Labs Workshop, São Paulo, SP September 2008 INSME, Rio de Janeiro, May 2010 Smart Cities, São Paulo, SP, December 2009 EU-Brazil LLs Conference, Campinas, SP, October 2010 (t.b.c.) Energy Living Labs Workshop, EDP Inovação, São Paulo, SP, December 2009 Rio Living Lab Meeting, Rio de Janeiro, Julho de 2010 Meeting in Rio Living Lab, Rio de Janeiro, December 2010 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà
67. ENoLL in Brazil - Results Amazon LivingLab - Fundação Feitosa (Manaus, Amazonas) Espirito Santo Cidadania Digital (Vitoria, Espirito Santo) InovaUnicamp Innovation Agency Living Lab (Campinas, São Paulo) LivingLabINdT - Well Being and Wealth Care LL (Manaus, Amazonas) Amazonas LivingLab (Manaus, Amazonas) BBILL (Belo Horizonte, Minas Gerais) EDP/Brasil LivingLab (São Paulo, São Paulo) GroupInter-ActionLivingLab (Manaus, Amazonas) Habitat LivingLab (Vitoria, Espirito Santo) Rio LivingLab (Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro) 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà 25
68. Cidadania Living LabDigital Citizenship 26 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà
69.
70. Facilitation of the co-creative process, user driven by engaged communities. The Living Lab has acquired the skills to support completely new initiatives that may be brought by users of the community, such as learning a new musical instrument, virtually taking part in a remote event of their liking, etc.
71. Co- designing new contents and producing them to support new services as driven by users.
72. Social fieldwork closely articulated with ICT services in terms of preparation , operation and monitoring of results
73. Organization throughout the year of public events, seminars, workshops, for the promotion of the Digital Citizenship Living Lab activities, the funding to support them and the awareness of the civil society.27 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà
74. Amazonia Living Lab 28 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà
75. Amazonia Living Lab Living Lab of Living Labs Common vision and mission. More efective realization Coordination of platforms and initiatives Stimulation and facilitation of synergies Reinforcement of fund raising capacity Increase capacity of available results Wider critical mass 16 May 2011, ENoLL 5th Wave of Membership, Publication of Results in Budapest
76. Rio de Janeiro Living Lab 30 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà
89. African ENoLL Living Labs Living LabMaputo (Mozambique) African Living Lab ISEG/UNIDAF (Senegal) SiyakhulaLivingLab (South Africa) Sekhukhune Living Lab (South Africa) Egyptian-Dutch Agricultural LL (Egypt) Start-Up SystemeTunisia (Tunisia) Egyptian School Education Living Labs (Egypt) Egyptian Retail Trade Development, Grocers/ Retail Traders Connection & Empowerment” Living Lab (Egypt) 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà 32
90. The Case for African Network of Living labs (ANoLL) Agreement on a Task Force (established on May 10th) to draft the white paper for the creation and launching of ANoLL ANoLL Task Force is in charge of creating the concept and the action plan and the implementation ensuring a close link between the European Network of Living Labs (ENoLL) and existing African Living Labs namely, LLiSAand the ENoLL African Living Lab Members 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà 33
91. Potential Drivers for African Network of Living Labs (ANoLL) Inclusion Learning and skills development Health Energy Food sustainability Secure water supply eGovernement and eCommerce Others… 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà 34
92. ANoLL Task Force Chair: African Union Commission (Dr Ahmed Hamdy) Co-Chair: European Commission (Mr. Thierry Devars) Current Members of the Task Force Moses Bayingana (African Union Commission, HRST) Effat El Shooky (Egyptian Ministry / Northern Africa) Prof. MarlienHerselman /MmamakanyePitse-Boshomane (LLiSA/ Southern Africa) Dr. Faisal Fudlelmola (Sudan/ East Africa) Dr Maxwell Ovapa (Uganda National Council of Science & Technology) Dr. AlmanyKonte (Senegal /West Africa) Njei Check (National Agency for Information Technologies, Cameron / Central Africa) Henry Coetzee (University of Botswana) Aki Enkenberg(Finnish Foreign Ministry, Embassy of Finland in South Africa) Ilari Lindy (World Bank) Paul Cunnigham (IST-Africa Initiative/IIMC) Prof. Alvaro Oliveira / Dr. DaanVelthausz/ Anna Kivilehto (ENoLL) 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà 35
93. Terms of reference Transparent and open process (everyone can participate) Concrete plan of actions Alignement with African/EU agendas Endorsement from the relevant ministries Awareness raising events 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà 36
94. Timeline 15th of June: Structure of White Paper 10th of September: First Draft of White paper for consultation within ANoLL Task Force 25th of September: Outcome of the ANoLL task Force consultation integrated in the draft White paper 30th September: Release for Draft for public consultation (30 days) November 2011: Final version of the White paper ready for the African Union Commission and the European Commission Open discussion and validation at events to be scheduled at the five African regions 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà 37
105. Singapore (Action plan to start in 2011)29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà 39
106. EU – Africa - Brazil Energy Living Labs Collaboration Large Scale Pilots Europe Biofuel production Biofuel Technologies Africa Brazil 40 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà
107. EU – China - Brazil Energy Living Labs Collaboration ICT for Mobility ICT for Mobility Large Scale Pilots Europe China Brazil Biofuel 41 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà
108. International RDI Collaboration ICT Programme CIP Programme Europe – Brazil joint calls 8th Africa – EU Partnerships on Science, Information Society and Space 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà 42
109. ENoLL PPP Initiative 43 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà Long-term vision: Europe as a dynamic, multi-layer and multidimensional Innovation ecosystem (Europe 2020 Strategy). ENoLL PPP initiative developed during 2010 and publicly announced in Ghent (Dec 2010). ENoLL Council core group developing initial policy paper followed by open and wide consultation. Initiative already supported by the European Commission and the European Parliament New global Higher Education and Research network addressing Living Lab needs in particular the facilitation of open user-driven innovation. Training and coaching on LL learning Living Labs as Open Access Platforms for Large Scale pilot projects with a focus on the social aspects of technology applications. Sustainable Smart Cities and Regions Alliance with Local, Regional, National Authorities to integrate Living Lab innovation and sustainability policies Cross-border and cross-thematic collaboration addressing the key challenges and business opportunities at a global scale Large-scale user behaviour transformation through social and societal innovation
110.
111.
112. ENoLLPPP Co-CreationCalendar of Actions Public announcement of the PPP initiative (Ghent, Dec 2010) Public launch White paper (Rome, Jan 2011) 1st Draft of White paper opening of public consultation (Budapest, May 2011) Presentation and discussion of the ENoLL PPP at the ENoLL Summer School, Barcelona, August 2011 Presentation and discussion of the ENoLL PPP at PicNic, Amsterdam, September 2011 White paper to the European Commission (October 2011) invited by NeelieKroes, Commissioner of Digital Agenda Public presentation and validation at the Knowledge4Innovation Committee at the European Parliament (Oct 2011) invited by DanutaHubner, former Commissioner of Regional Policy) Joint Public presentation by the European Commission and ENoLL of the final PPP policy paper (Nov 2011) 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà 46
113. ENoLL PPP Co-Creation Calendar of public consultation events 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 CitilabCornellà 47
114. Thank you! 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà 48 www.openlivinglabs.eu Álvaro de Oliveira chair@enoll.org Phone: +351 21 486 67 84 Skype: alvaroduarteoliveira @openlivinglabs Twitter: Facebook: ENoLL European Network of Living Labs
115. European Network ofLivingLabs ENoLL contributes to the creation of a dynamic, multi-layer and multidimensional European Innovation ecosystem. ENoLL facilitates the cooperation and the exploitation of synergies between members and groups of members (thematic domains) ENoLL aims at the Future Internet, Living Labs and Smart Cities convergence ENoLLglobalisation fosters international open collaboration to solve the big challenges of our times, thus contributing to World stabilisation 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà 49
116. Living Labs Living Labs are user-driven innovation eco-systems where the user (citizen, resident, worker, student, visitor, customer) lives, works, studies, plays and entertains. In this real living environment, the user co-creates, experiments and tests ideas, products and services. User-centric solutions and social innovation processes lead to new forms of productivity and competitiveness as well as sustainable behavior transformation. 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà 50
117. Brazil Socio-Economic Indicators (2004-2010) Low Income Population decrease: 20 million Minimun Wage Raise: 60% Total Population: 198 million Employment increase: 11 million Middle Class Increase: 32 million 51 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà
118. Open Questions? African partners (champions) to drive the process Involvement distribution of committed African partners Alignment with the African – EU agenda and funds available 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà 52
119. What is to be gained from user-involvement? • Discovering what users want and need. Source of new ideas. Innovation by design thinking. • User priorities – What motivates them? • Discoveringunexpressedneeds • Experiment ideas, services, concepts, products.Speedingupacceptance • Users engagement. Sustainability of users community. Earlier adopters. Speedingupacceptance.The users do the selling. • Sustainable behaviour transformation 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà 53
120. Task Force Sub Groups White paper on the structure, process, funding, action plan (Members: African Union Commission, European Commission, LLiSA/ Southern Africa, ENoLL, Finnish Foreign Ministry) Potential landscape – existing and emerging LLs ( Members: IST Africa, LLiSA/Southern Africa, African Union Commission, European Commission, Sudan/East Africa, ENoLL) Communication strategy, awareness raising events (Members: IST Africa, Egypt / Northern Africa, African Union Commission, European Commission, ENoLL) 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà 54
121. European Network ofLiving Labs 55 Five Waves 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà
126. Access to New Markets56 More Efficient Innovation System 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà
127. Research Philosophy, approach, methodology 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà 57
128. 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà 58
129. 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà 59
130. FIAPAL Living Lab: Automotive Industry Reserach, Engineering, Innovation, Training M A R K E T U S E R S F I N A N C E F U N D I N G International Research Organizations MIT IPA Carnigie Mellon Technological Centers Research Organizations CEIIA Technological Centers Associations and Training Palmela Industrial Park ATEC Other Associations FIAPAL LL ALL-Net 1 ALL-Net N Automotive Living Lab Network OEM 1 OEM N Sn-1 S1 Sn-2 Sn 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà 60
131. FIAPAL Living Lab Evolution AUTOEUROPA PSA, Others OEMS AUTOEUROPA, GM, PSA RENAULT Assembler AUTOEUROPA, GM, PSA OEM 180 180 120 10 50 Suppliers Innovation Networks (LL Methodology) FIAPAL Living Lab Added Value Networks (LL Methodology) Non-existent Clubs of Suppliers Networking 5 Billions Euros 6 Billions Euros 4 Billions Euros 500 Millions Euros 1.5 Billions Euros Turnover 2005 2010 2000 1992 1995 Date 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà 61
134. Engaged user communities29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà 62
135. Brazil Socio-Economic Indicators (2004-2010) Low Income Population decrease: 20 million Minimun Wage Raise: 60% Total Population: 198 million Employment increase: 11 million Middle Class Increase: 32 million 63 29th of August 2011 Second Living Labs Summer School 2011 Citilab Cornellà
Editor's Notes
ENoLL African Members (Up to 4th Wave): LL Maputo (Mozambique)http://www.openlivinglabs.eu/livinglab/living-lab-maputoAfrican Living Lab ISEG/UNIDAF (Senegal)http://www.openlivinglabs.eu/livinglab/african-living-lab-isegunidafSiyakhulaLivingLab:http://www.openlivinglabs.eu/livinglab/siyakhula-living-labSekhukhune Living Lab:http://www.openlivinglabs.eu/livinglab/sekhukhune-rural-living-lab4 new members from the 5th Call those will be published in Budapest next week