The document discusses the transformative impact of the digital transition on society, emphasizing the shift from scarcity to abundance in content and collaboration. It highlights the success of open innovation, particularly illustrated through the evolution of GNU/Linux and its widespread adoption across various technological frameworks. The benefits of open data and open access are also explored, showcasing their economic advantages and the democratization of knowledge sharing.

1. open source, open data, open innovation glyn moody

2. once in a lifetime? global society is passing through a major transition

3. transition from analogue to digital vinyl LPs to CDs

4. video tapes to DVDs

5. books to ebooks *not* once in a lifetime

6. once in a *civilisation*

7. the digital world the passage from analogue to digital touches most facets of modern life

8. most evident in the realm of content – music, film, text

9. but also touches science, business and government

10. brings need to move from approaches based on scarcity to those based on abundance

11. digital abundance marginal cost of a digital copy is close to zero

12. today: €50 USB memory stick, capacity 32 Gbytes, stores 5,000 songs

13. tomorrow: €50 USB memory stick, capacity 32 Tbytes = 32,000 Gbytes, stores 5,000,000 songs Spotify: 15,000,000 tracks

14. digital knowledge day after tomorrow: able to put all recorded knowledge – text, sounds, pictures, video - on a memory stick, or in a smartphone

15. selective updates via Internet

16. everyone with a smartphone can collaborate as equal

17. innovation becomes democratised and hyperconnected

18. ”analogue” innovation traditional innovation in an analogue (pre-Web) world centralised

19. top-down

20. collaboration hard

21. not scalable *closed* innovation

22. ” digital” innovation *open* innovation de-centralised