This document discusses the role of information professionals in Industry 4.0 and the emerging field of Information 4.0. It covers key aspects of Industry 4.0 including cyber-physical systems, the Internet of Things, cloud computing, and how artificial intelligence will drive new processes. The presentation explores how Information 4.0 will be all about understanding user context using sensors and algorithms to personalize experiences. Governance challenges are discussed around accountability for machine-generated information and how to integrate product, marketing and content strategies. The role of information professionals is seen as providing guided experiences that keep users safe, productive and satisfied with products.
FoMO-driven culture. What we can do to stay productiveDaiany Palacios
FoMO: Acronym for the “Fear of Missing Out”
What’s the first thing you do in the morning at the office? You check your email. You can’t start working in peace unless you’ve reached Inbox zero. And still you need to keep Outlook, Lync and Slack open “just in case”. Have you ever wondered why it is like this?
In principle, your company doesn’t expect you to have all these apps open. You should be able to design your working day as you want, as long as you deliver what you have to. But de-facto you are expected to be available. Even more when we talk about DevOps and so much collaboration is needed between teams that might even be geographically distributed. There seems not to be any other way!
Unfortunately, such a “FoMO-driven culture”, is not healthy for your organization. It starts killing productivity when let out of control.
In this talk we will be discussing some ways how to live with it, how we can keep it under control so that we can stay productive and not let it influence the DevOps culture in the wrong way.
Improving Innersource: Leveraging more than transparency, symmetry, and inclu...Ashley Wolf
Gil Yehuda and Ashley Wolf highlight the essential elements of the open source development model that organizations need to adopt in order to succeed with InnerSource. Along the way, they detail some of the significant barriers and enablers and specific organizational practices within organizations that either help or hinder InnerSource success.
Ashley Wolf is the principal technical program manager for the open source program office at Oath, a division of Verizon composed of Yahoo, AOL, and many other beloved internet brands. Ashley has experience in developer relations, customer engagement, and engineering community management.
Gil Yehuda runs the open source program at Oath, a division of Verizon composed of Yahoo, AOL, and many other beloved internet brands. Gil has been a strong and vocal advocate for open source for many years and is a member of the TODO group. Previously, he was an analyst at Forrester Research focused on workplace collaboration.
Presentation at OSCON, InnerSource Day 2018
What role for the information specialist in the era of autonomous machines? What responsibilities attach to information that is in machine code, unreadable to humans, and how do we manage it? What new opportunities exist in a world of highly contextualised, personalised information that may be valid only for a few minutes?
These and other questions are addressed in this presentation, given at the Lavacon Conference in Portland, Oregon, November 7, 2017, by Ray Gallon and Andy McDonald.
The ideas in it are closely connected to the Information 4.0 Consortium: http://information4zero.org
Presentation by Neus Lorenzo and Ray Gallon for the ATEE Spring Conference in Riga, 12-13 May, 2017.
It is difficult to clearly identify the world in which future teachers are going to work, and the contexts in which students will have to learn. The proliferation of connected objects known as the Internet of Things is leading us toward an uncertain and unseen horizon of wearables, embedded, and implanted devices. The development known as Industry 4.0 means that robotics, artificial intelligence agents, and hybrid reality universes are expanding and creating their own transmedia ecosystems.
Educational needs become unclear when communication processes escape the human environment and enter the hidden realm of machine-machine exchange, where deep learning and big data evolve autonomously. The event horizon of communication, in a robot-based educational ecosystem, is veiled by the unknown, unreachable by basic human communication skills. As teacher educators, we face the immense challenge of preparing young teachers not only to face this unknown world, but also to help their pupils learn to navigate in it, and decide how it should evolve.
Inclusive Policies for Humanist Digital TransformationNeus Lorenzo
Presentation at WFATE (Melbourne University) by Dr. Neus Lorenzo & Ray Gallon, Chairs of the RDC in ATEE (Europe) for primary and pre-primary education. July 2018. Setting fields of research, development, and collaboration for an RDG (a Research and Development group) en Smart Pedagogy. Contact us for more information!
FoMO-driven culture. What we can do to stay productiveDaiany Palacios
FoMO: Acronym for the “Fear of Missing Out”
What’s the first thing you do in the morning at the office? You check your email. You can’t start working in peace unless you’ve reached Inbox zero. And still you need to keep Outlook, Lync and Slack open “just in case”. Have you ever wondered why it is like this?
In principle, your company doesn’t expect you to have all these apps open. You should be able to design your working day as you want, as long as you deliver what you have to. But de-facto you are expected to be available. Even more when we talk about DevOps and so much collaboration is needed between teams that might even be geographically distributed. There seems not to be any other way!
Unfortunately, such a “FoMO-driven culture”, is not healthy for your organization. It starts killing productivity when let out of control.
In this talk we will be discussing some ways how to live with it, how we can keep it under control so that we can stay productive and not let it influence the DevOps culture in the wrong way.
Improving Innersource: Leveraging more than transparency, symmetry, and inclu...Ashley Wolf
Gil Yehuda and Ashley Wolf highlight the essential elements of the open source development model that organizations need to adopt in order to succeed with InnerSource. Along the way, they detail some of the significant barriers and enablers and specific organizational practices within organizations that either help or hinder InnerSource success.
Ashley Wolf is the principal technical program manager for the open source program office at Oath, a division of Verizon composed of Yahoo, AOL, and many other beloved internet brands. Ashley has experience in developer relations, customer engagement, and engineering community management.
Gil Yehuda runs the open source program at Oath, a division of Verizon composed of Yahoo, AOL, and many other beloved internet brands. Gil has been a strong and vocal advocate for open source for many years and is a member of the TODO group. Previously, he was an analyst at Forrester Research focused on workplace collaboration.
Presentation at OSCON, InnerSource Day 2018
What role for the information specialist in the era of autonomous machines? What responsibilities attach to information that is in machine code, unreadable to humans, and how do we manage it? What new opportunities exist in a world of highly contextualised, personalised information that may be valid only for a few minutes?
These and other questions are addressed in this presentation, given at the Lavacon Conference in Portland, Oregon, November 7, 2017, by Ray Gallon and Andy McDonald.
The ideas in it are closely connected to the Information 4.0 Consortium: http://information4zero.org
Presentation by Neus Lorenzo and Ray Gallon for the ATEE Spring Conference in Riga, 12-13 May, 2017.
It is difficult to clearly identify the world in which future teachers are going to work, and the contexts in which students will have to learn. The proliferation of connected objects known as the Internet of Things is leading us toward an uncertain and unseen horizon of wearables, embedded, and implanted devices. The development known as Industry 4.0 means that robotics, artificial intelligence agents, and hybrid reality universes are expanding and creating their own transmedia ecosystems.
Educational needs become unclear when communication processes escape the human environment and enter the hidden realm of machine-machine exchange, where deep learning and big data evolve autonomously. The event horizon of communication, in a robot-based educational ecosystem, is veiled by the unknown, unreachable by basic human communication skills. As teacher educators, we face the immense challenge of preparing young teachers not only to face this unknown world, but also to help their pupils learn to navigate in it, and decide how it should evolve.
Inclusive Policies for Humanist Digital TransformationNeus Lorenzo
Presentation at WFATE (Melbourne University) by Dr. Neus Lorenzo & Ray Gallon, Chairs of the RDC in ATEE (Europe) for primary and pre-primary education. July 2018. Setting fields of research, development, and collaboration for an RDG (a Research and Development group) en Smart Pedagogy. Contact us for more information!
These slides are from a workshop we conducted in Melbourne, Australia, at the biennial conference of the World Federation of Associations for Teacher Education (WFATE).
What does digital inclusion mean? How can we ensure that not only children, but also adults, who must live through the transition to the fourth industrial revolution when machines make decisions in our place, are equipped to evaluate the information they receive, and interact appropriately in a hybrid society?
How do we guaranty a common, humanist digital culture that contributes to the common good?
The Achilles' Heel of Agile Teams - Value by Daniel Walsh nuCognitiveDaniel Walsh
Delivering valuable software is a core principle of an Agile team. But as teams create organizations and as organizations become an enterprise, it’s easy for clarity about what is valuable to become muddled or lost in translation. Development teams drift away from customers and direct contact with the gemba where the product is actually used. This session invites participants to dive deeper into the definition of value. What does it mean for software to be “valuable?” How do we know if we are generating value or if any given development activity is producing value? The session will also introduce participants to several methods and techniques for how to create, capture, and deliver value.
A case study of how integrating Agile software with Content Strategy poses challenges to a team that is more service oriented than product and customer oriented. How we have dealt with it, and how we are moving forward. This talk was presented at the Content Strategy Applied Conference in London, January 2017, by The Transformation Society's Ray Gallon and Andy McDonald of TECH'advantage.
Slides from workshop by Neus Lorenzo and Ray Gallon at UNESCO Mobile Learning Week 2018 on Artificial Intelligence in Education. This workshop focuses on practical ways that we can implement learning adapted to an era where machines share our world almost as equals, taking autonomous decisions and participating with us in communities. It calls on existing, free applications that represent the tendencies in new technologies that can be exploited to develop humanistic approaches to achieving the Common Good and Sustainable Development Goals (SDG's).
What game changing technologies will be in place in the next few years, and how can educators adapt to them, and adapt them as teaching tools, in a world becoming ever more complex?
A brief excursion, presented at the XATAC5 conference in Barcelona, Spain, 9 April 2016. It is very similar to the one I presented in Struga, Macedonia, at the Education and Digital Technology conference there, April 2, 2016.
Education in Age of Digital Disruption @ OPSOARick Huijbregts
Keynote presentation for OPSOA (Ontario Public Supervisory Officers' Association) at its Annual Conference. Topic: the impact on Education in a world of digital disruption.
RENEW, RETHINK and REIMAGINE THE VISION FOR EDUCATION
Do inclusiveness and innovativeness have a shared destiny or a common heritage?Dormain Drewitz
Presented at Women Transforming Technology 2019 - Emerging Leader Track
Abstract:
Learning organizations, curiosity, asking questions over making assumptions… These qualities describe how innovative teams operate. It turns out, they are also ingredients for a more inclusive culture. Whether or not you agree that more innovation is a by-product of a more inclusive culture, the benefits of these qualities ring true.
This talk will explore the intersection between habits, practices, and behaviors that promote inclusiveness and those that promote innovation. For busy technology leaders, that intersection provides somewhere to focus, a starting point. Iterating towards being a leader that promotes innovation and inclusion starts with small, concrete steps. Let’s illuminate what those steps could be.
Bring CSR activities to another level - HACKATHONSChallengeRocket
ChallengeRocket recently released the ebook focused on connecting hackathons (programming events) with sustainable development (CSR) for organizations active in all sectors. Case studies in publication show how innovative and socially responsible may be companies if they open the door for stakeholders to engage them in joint creation of ideas and solutions. Hackathon as a form of gaining unconventional ideas and reaching out to talented professionals is an important part of the modern corporate social responsibility strategy.
Content Partner of our ebook is Responsible Business Forum and Honorary Patronage - UN Information Center in Warsaw.
From suppliers to enablers, a new era for IT teams (slides with notes)Laurent Haug
The role of technologists has radically changed. From suppliers to enablers, From pull to push, technology is where many (but not all) futures start. Originally presented at the Accenture Paris Innovation Lab on July 17, 2017. Slides with notes.
Ai revolution for human capital for individuals 2nd feb 2018Liew Wei Da Andrew
The world is crazy about Artificial Intelligence (AI). Whether you are for it or against it – there’s no doubt that AI will change our lives. To educate ourselves about AI, some questions which we should ask are:
Is AI an assistive tool or a substitutive tool?
What are the life hacks for an individual to adapt to this new world?
What are the possibilities for the individuals in the world of AI?
This talk will reveal facts and possibilities about AI to create hope and awareness for the society that we live in. There's no time for ignorance. Have the courage to find out and learn.
DevOps Days Charlotte - The Rise of CultureChris Nowak
This is a presentation I gave on 2/23/18. It focuses on the culture and behavior principles and techniques to help you take your DevOps, or any change transformation, to the next level.
My presentation at #ConfabEU - Confab Europe - 2014. In short - it doesn't matter how great your web site or your marketing collateral are, if the product customers buy from you is not on message. Here's how to do it.
These slides are from a workshop we conducted in Melbourne, Australia, at the biennial conference of the World Federation of Associations for Teacher Education (WFATE).
What does digital inclusion mean? How can we ensure that not only children, but also adults, who must live through the transition to the fourth industrial revolution when machines make decisions in our place, are equipped to evaluate the information they receive, and interact appropriately in a hybrid society?
How do we guaranty a common, humanist digital culture that contributes to the common good?
The Achilles' Heel of Agile Teams - Value by Daniel Walsh nuCognitiveDaniel Walsh
Delivering valuable software is a core principle of an Agile team. But as teams create organizations and as organizations become an enterprise, it’s easy for clarity about what is valuable to become muddled or lost in translation. Development teams drift away from customers and direct contact with the gemba where the product is actually used. This session invites participants to dive deeper into the definition of value. What does it mean for software to be “valuable?” How do we know if we are generating value or if any given development activity is producing value? The session will also introduce participants to several methods and techniques for how to create, capture, and deliver value.
A case study of how integrating Agile software with Content Strategy poses challenges to a team that is more service oriented than product and customer oriented. How we have dealt with it, and how we are moving forward. This talk was presented at the Content Strategy Applied Conference in London, January 2017, by The Transformation Society's Ray Gallon and Andy McDonald of TECH'advantage.
Slides from workshop by Neus Lorenzo and Ray Gallon at UNESCO Mobile Learning Week 2018 on Artificial Intelligence in Education. This workshop focuses on practical ways that we can implement learning adapted to an era where machines share our world almost as equals, taking autonomous decisions and participating with us in communities. It calls on existing, free applications that represent the tendencies in new technologies that can be exploited to develop humanistic approaches to achieving the Common Good and Sustainable Development Goals (SDG's).
What game changing technologies will be in place in the next few years, and how can educators adapt to them, and adapt them as teaching tools, in a world becoming ever more complex?
A brief excursion, presented at the XATAC5 conference in Barcelona, Spain, 9 April 2016. It is very similar to the one I presented in Struga, Macedonia, at the Education and Digital Technology conference there, April 2, 2016.
Education in Age of Digital Disruption @ OPSOARick Huijbregts
Keynote presentation for OPSOA (Ontario Public Supervisory Officers' Association) at its Annual Conference. Topic: the impact on Education in a world of digital disruption.
RENEW, RETHINK and REIMAGINE THE VISION FOR EDUCATION
Do inclusiveness and innovativeness have a shared destiny or a common heritage?Dormain Drewitz
Presented at Women Transforming Technology 2019 - Emerging Leader Track
Abstract:
Learning organizations, curiosity, asking questions over making assumptions… These qualities describe how innovative teams operate. It turns out, they are also ingredients for a more inclusive culture. Whether or not you agree that more innovation is a by-product of a more inclusive culture, the benefits of these qualities ring true.
This talk will explore the intersection between habits, practices, and behaviors that promote inclusiveness and those that promote innovation. For busy technology leaders, that intersection provides somewhere to focus, a starting point. Iterating towards being a leader that promotes innovation and inclusion starts with small, concrete steps. Let’s illuminate what those steps could be.
Bring CSR activities to another level - HACKATHONSChallengeRocket
ChallengeRocket recently released the ebook focused on connecting hackathons (programming events) with sustainable development (CSR) for organizations active in all sectors. Case studies in publication show how innovative and socially responsible may be companies if they open the door for stakeholders to engage them in joint creation of ideas and solutions. Hackathon as a form of gaining unconventional ideas and reaching out to talented professionals is an important part of the modern corporate social responsibility strategy.
Content Partner of our ebook is Responsible Business Forum and Honorary Patronage - UN Information Center in Warsaw.
From suppliers to enablers, a new era for IT teams (slides with notes)Laurent Haug
The role of technologists has radically changed. From suppliers to enablers, From pull to push, technology is where many (but not all) futures start. Originally presented at the Accenture Paris Innovation Lab on July 17, 2017. Slides with notes.
Ai revolution for human capital for individuals 2nd feb 2018Liew Wei Da Andrew
The world is crazy about Artificial Intelligence (AI). Whether you are for it or against it – there’s no doubt that AI will change our lives. To educate ourselves about AI, some questions which we should ask are:
Is AI an assistive tool or a substitutive tool?
What are the life hacks for an individual to adapt to this new world?
What are the possibilities for the individuals in the world of AI?
This talk will reveal facts and possibilities about AI to create hope and awareness for the society that we live in. There's no time for ignorance. Have the courage to find out and learn.
DevOps Days Charlotte - The Rise of CultureChris Nowak
This is a presentation I gave on 2/23/18. It focuses on the culture and behavior principles and techniques to help you take your DevOps, or any change transformation, to the next level.
My presentation at #ConfabEU - Confab Europe - 2014. In short - it doesn't matter how great your web site or your marketing collateral are, if the product customers buy from you is not on message. Here's how to do it.
Sharpen existing tools or get a new toolbox? Contemporary cluster initiatives...Orkestra
UIIN Conference, Madrid, 27-29 May 2024
James Wilson, Orkestra and Deusto Business School
Emily Wise, Lund University
Madeline Smith, The Glasgow School of Art
Have you ever wondered how search works while visiting an e-commerce site, internal website, or searching through other types of online resources? Look no further than this informative session on the ways that taxonomies help end-users navigate the internet! Hear from taxonomists and other information professionals who have first-hand experience creating and working with taxonomies that aid in navigation, search, and discovery across a range of disciplines.
Acorn Recovery: Restore IT infra within minutesIP ServerOne
Introducing Acorn Recovery as a Service, a simple, fast, and secure managed disaster recovery (DRaaS) by IP ServerOne. A DR solution that helps restore your IT infra within minutes.
0x01 - Newton's Third Law: Static vs. Dynamic AbusersOWASP Beja
f you offer a service on the web, odds are that someone will abuse it. Be it an API, a SaaS, a PaaS, or even a static website, someone somewhere will try to figure out a way to use it to their own needs. In this talk we'll compare measures that are effective against static attackers and how to battle a dynamic attacker who adapts to your counter-measures.
About the Speaker
===============
Diogo Sousa, Engineering Manager @ Canonical
An opinionated individual with an interest in cryptography and its intersection with secure software development.
This presentation by Morris Kleiner (University of Minnesota), was made during the discussion “Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations” held at the Working Party No. 2 on Competition and Regulation on 10 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found out at oe.cd/crps.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.