Technology Applicability Framework (TAF) –a tool for scaling up and monitoring of Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Technologies for providing sustainable service delivery
By André Olschewski and Benedict Tuffuor.
Using the Technology Applicability Framework (TAF) tool for Urine Dry Diverti...IRC
By Yacouba Noël Coulibaly, WSA-Burkina Faso. Prepared for the Monitoring sustainable WASH service delivery symposium, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, 9-11 April 2013.
The document discusses monitoring of industrial emissions in Pakistan. It states that the government recognizes the need to develop a more sophisticated monitoring system as current EPA monitoring capacity is inadequate. An initial system would involve self-monitoring and reporting by industrial units, with reported compliance data made public. Industries have been divided into categories based on emission hazards, with monthly, quarterly, or biannual monitoring and reporting recommended depending on the category and parameters. The initiatives aim to facilitate compliance with national environmental quality standards.
CCXG Global Forum October 2018 Breakout Group 5 by Amr Osama Abdel-AzizOECD Environment
This document discusses improving transparency and reporting over time under the Paris Agreement. It highlights that parties have requested the Ad Hoc Working Group to take into account facilitating improved reporting and transparency over time when developing guidelines. It also notes that the Capacity-building Initiative for Transparency aims to assist in the improvement of transparency over time. The document then examines Japan's evolution of its MRV system development over time and discusses barriers to implementing MRV systems in developing countries.
This document summarizes a scoping study on low-carbon technology transfer in Indonesia and the Climate Technology Centre and Network (CTCN). It provides an overview of the CTCN, which was established by the UNFCCC to stimulate technology cooperation and enhance climate technology development and transfer to developing countries. The CTCN aims to address technology needs and gaps in developing countries through technical assistance and knowledge sharing in response to requests from national designated entities. The scoping study team conducted interviews in Indonesia to identify priority technologies and ways the CTCN could help strengthen capabilities and public-private collaboration to support the country's climate goals.
Subtasks of Task XXIV:
1. Subtask I provides a helicopter overview of behavior change models, theories, case studies and evaluation metrics.
2. Subtask II involves in-depth analysis of case studies in key areas like buildings, transport, and smart metering.
3. Subtask III develops an evaluation tool for stakeholders to assess behavior change outcomes.
4. Subtask IV makes country-specific recommendations for projects, action plans, and pilots.
5. Subtask V establishes an expert platform to facilitate knowledge sharing.
Oecd digital innovation_summaryreport_ch4_websiteslideshow19
This document discusses policies to support digital innovation and adoption. It finds that countries are experimenting with new approaches like test beds and sandboxes to promote technology adoption, and intermediaries, research centers, and challenges to foster collaboration. While new instruments are being used, traditional supports like grants and awareness campaigns are still relevant if adapted to digital challenges. The document examines examples from multiple countries and concludes that policies must stimulate both diffusion of digital technologies and collaborative innovation.
CCXG Global Forum March 2018, Technology and Capacity-building Support by Mil...OECD Environment
The document discusses capacity building efforts related to climate change and transparency. It notes that the GEF has provided over $500 million for climate capacity support through over 200 projects from 2015-2017. The Capacity-building Initiative for Transparency (CBIT) aims to strengthen national transparency-related institutions, provide tools and training to meet the Paris Agreement's transparency requirements, and help improve transparency over time. National priorities identified for CBIT include enhancing institutional arrangements, strengthening national measurement, reporting, and verification systems, and informing policy and decision-making, including for agriculture, forestry and other land use sectors. The CBIT Global Coordination Platform seeks to facilitate knowledge sharing on projects and best practices among developing countries.
Using the Technology Applicability Framework (TAF) tool for Urine Dry Diverti...IRC
By Yacouba Noël Coulibaly, WSA-Burkina Faso. Prepared for the Monitoring sustainable WASH service delivery symposium, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, 9-11 April 2013.
The document discusses monitoring of industrial emissions in Pakistan. It states that the government recognizes the need to develop a more sophisticated monitoring system as current EPA monitoring capacity is inadequate. An initial system would involve self-monitoring and reporting by industrial units, with reported compliance data made public. Industries have been divided into categories based on emission hazards, with monthly, quarterly, or biannual monitoring and reporting recommended depending on the category and parameters. The initiatives aim to facilitate compliance with national environmental quality standards.
CCXG Global Forum October 2018 Breakout Group 5 by Amr Osama Abdel-AzizOECD Environment
This document discusses improving transparency and reporting over time under the Paris Agreement. It highlights that parties have requested the Ad Hoc Working Group to take into account facilitating improved reporting and transparency over time when developing guidelines. It also notes that the Capacity-building Initiative for Transparency aims to assist in the improvement of transparency over time. The document then examines Japan's evolution of its MRV system development over time and discusses barriers to implementing MRV systems in developing countries.
This document summarizes a scoping study on low-carbon technology transfer in Indonesia and the Climate Technology Centre and Network (CTCN). It provides an overview of the CTCN, which was established by the UNFCCC to stimulate technology cooperation and enhance climate technology development and transfer to developing countries. The CTCN aims to address technology needs and gaps in developing countries through technical assistance and knowledge sharing in response to requests from national designated entities. The scoping study team conducted interviews in Indonesia to identify priority technologies and ways the CTCN could help strengthen capabilities and public-private collaboration to support the country's climate goals.
Subtasks of Task XXIV:
1. Subtask I provides a helicopter overview of behavior change models, theories, case studies and evaluation metrics.
2. Subtask II involves in-depth analysis of case studies in key areas like buildings, transport, and smart metering.
3. Subtask III develops an evaluation tool for stakeholders to assess behavior change outcomes.
4. Subtask IV makes country-specific recommendations for projects, action plans, and pilots.
5. Subtask V establishes an expert platform to facilitate knowledge sharing.
Oecd digital innovation_summaryreport_ch4_websiteslideshow19
This document discusses policies to support digital innovation and adoption. It finds that countries are experimenting with new approaches like test beds and sandboxes to promote technology adoption, and intermediaries, research centers, and challenges to foster collaboration. While new instruments are being used, traditional supports like grants and awareness campaigns are still relevant if adapted to digital challenges. The document examines examples from multiple countries and concludes that policies must stimulate both diffusion of digital technologies and collaborative innovation.
CCXG Global Forum March 2018, Technology and Capacity-building Support by Mil...OECD Environment
The document discusses capacity building efforts related to climate change and transparency. It notes that the GEF has provided over $500 million for climate capacity support through over 200 projects from 2015-2017. The Capacity-building Initiative for Transparency (CBIT) aims to strengthen national transparency-related institutions, provide tools and training to meet the Paris Agreement's transparency requirements, and help improve transparency over time. National priorities identified for CBIT include enhancing institutional arrangements, strengthening national measurement, reporting, and verification systems, and informing policy and decision-making, including for agriculture, forestry and other land use sectors. The CBIT Global Coordination Platform seeks to facilitate knowledge sharing on projects and best practices among developing countries.
The document discusses the proposed SMART program, a new Eureka Cluster program focused on advanced manufacturing. It aims to boost European competitiveness through close-to-market R&D projects involving large companies, SMEs, universities and others. The summary discusses the program's goals, focus on technologies like materials processing and robotics, benefits of participation for companies, governance structure led by industry, and next steps in establishing the program over the next year.
- CANEUS International aims to facilitate international public-private partnerships through consortia to help transition promising aerospace technologies from mid-level development to deployment.
- One such consortium is the CANEUS Fly-by-Wireless Consortium which works to develop wireless technology solutions to replace wired systems for applications like avionics and flight controls.
- The consortium brings together technology developers, end-users, governments, and investors to coordinate development activities, share costs and risks, and help ideas clear the "valley of death" of mid-stage technology development.
The document discusses data-driven innovation in active and healthy aging (AAL) in Europe. It describes (1) demographic challenges like an aging population and shortage of caregivers, (2) EU policy targets to support older adults through technology, and (3) related EU initiatives and projects to conduct research and deploy solutions through open platforms like universAAL.
Amiram Porath: Translational Research as Tool for Academy Technology TransferCUBCCE Conference
- The document discusses collaboration between academia and industry for research and development in Israel. It proposes several models and programs to facilitate cooperation while overcoming cultural and organizational hurdles.
- The Magnet program establishes large, integrative research consortiums between industry and academia to develop pre-competitive technological platforms. It sets rules for collaboration and intellectual property with the goal of making knowledge ready for commercial use.
- Other proposed programs include Magneton for technology validation and transfer between individual companies and academia, Nofar to bridge basic and applied research with industry involvement, and Kamin to support translational research without direct industry participation initially.
Antonio Novo Guerrero, Presentation TCI2018 European Conference SofiaTCI Network
This document discusses mapping and developing intelligent, self-adapting digital ecosystems through clusters. It references frameworks like TOGAF that are used by major companies for enterprise architecture. The objectives of the preliminary phase in TOGAF include determining architecture capabilities, organizational context, and affected entities. It also discusses the distribution of ICT professionals within and outside of the ICT sector in Aragon, Spain. Finally, it mentions maturity models and defines intelligence as the ability to acquire and apply knowledge and skills in the context of intelligent, self-adapting ecosystems.
The document discusses knowledge transfer networks and accelerating business innovation through a Technology Strategy Board programme. Specifically, it discusses efforts to commercialize graphene applications by establishing a graphene value chain network. This network aims to connect all relevant players, including graphene raw material suppliers, capability and input enablers, and those developing and commercializing graphene-enabled applications, to help speed the journey of graphene from research to commercialization.
This document summarizes a presentation on sustainability assessments of technologies. It defines key terms like sustainable development, environmental sound technology, technology assessment, and environmental technology assessment. It describes the environmental technology assessment methodology developed by the UN to appraise proposed technologies. The presentation explains that the sustainability assessment of technologies methodology builds on these past approaches and can be applied at both strategic and operational levels to identify the best technology options for sustainable socio-economic development.
The document describes the IWRM ToolBox, an online knowledge resource on integrated water resources management. The ToolBox contains various tools, case studies, and reference documents to support IWRM. Case studies included in the ToolBox aim to illustrate real-world applications of IWRM tools and principles and provide lessons learned. Authors are encouraged to submit case studies that reflect both successes and challenges in water management across sectors.
SRTD is an EU-funded program that aims to support research and innovation initiatives in Jordan through technology transfer activities. It plans to create a national technology transfer program and intellectual property commercialization office to connect researchers, universities, and businesses. This will help bridge the gap between science and business by establishing technology transfer branch offices throughout Jordan that are hosted in research centers, universities, and business organizations. The goal is to help define demand from SMEs and identify relevant research, as well as define available research that could benefit SMEs. SRTD will provide training, consulting, and internships in 2010 to help build capacity for technology transfer in Jordan.
Life Cycle Management Capability Maturity Model (LCM-CMM): Building Capacity for Sustainable Value Chains presentation given at LCM 2015 in Bordeaux. Provides background and an update on the LCM-CMM project, including the pilot testing phase currently underway.
The document summarizes discussions from a seminar on establishing the MENA Center for Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency (MCREEE). Key points include:
1) There is interest in South-South cooperation on renewable energy and energy efficiency in the MENA region.
2) Existing regional organizations focus more on North-South cooperation and MCREEE could provide added value through a greater focus on initiatives between MENA countries.
3) Potential activities and target groups for MCREEE were discussed, including policy work, technology transfer, public-private partnerships, and training.
4) Criteria for the structure of MCREEE were proposed, such as regional governance, autonomy, and long
The High Level Policy Dialogue (HLPD) was created in 2011 as part of the EU-Africa Joint Strategy to strengthen cooperation between the EU and Africa on science, technology, and innovation. The HLPD operates through regular meetings of a Bureau consisting of representatives from the European Commission, African Union Commission, and EU and African member states. In 2013, the HLPD identified food and nutrition security and sustainable agriculture as a priority area. An Expert Working Group was formed and drafted an input roadmap for a jointly funded partnership in this area. The partnership aims to enhance coordination of research and innovation efforts, jointly design and fund programs, and directly link research and innovation to address challenges around sustainable agriculture in Europe and Africa.
The document discusses the CAPFITOGEN program, which develops and transfers technology to strengthen national plant genetic resource capacities in Latin America. The program creates tools focused on the efficient conservation and use of plant genetic resources. These tools, which are freely available, analyze passport and environmental data to map variability and develop core collections. The program also trains technicians on the use of these tools through workshops.