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Knowledge City
- 1. Knowledge for DevelopmentPartnership knowledge.city Knowledge Management Associates Dr. Andreas Brandner, K4DP/Knowledge.City/KMA Vienna, December 2017 knowledge.city Global Agenda & Knowledge City Network
- 2. Sustainable Development Goals ofthe United Nations
- 3. Knowledge is thecritical resource in ALL societal issues Education and Science Water Climate Energy Human Rights KM KM KM KM KM Etc. etc. etc. KM Health KM
- 4. In 2015 westarted to join forces... KM KM KM KMKM KM KM Education, Science, Culture Water Climate Energy Human Rights Etc. etc. etc. Health
- 5. … to createa global Agenda Knowledge for Development! Agenda Knowledge for Development Education, Science, Culture Water Climate Energy Human Rights Etc. etc. etc. Health
- 6. Knowledge for DevelopmentPartnership inaugurated on 3 April 2017 at the UN Office Geneva
- 7. Knowledge Development Goals Goal1: Pluralistic, diverse and inclusive knowledge societies Goal 2: People-focused knowledge societies Goal 3: Strengthening local knowledge ecosystems Goal 4: Knowledge partnerships Goal 5: Knowledge cities and rural-urban linkages Goal 6: Advanced knowledge strategies in development organisations Goal 7: Capture, preservation and democratisation of knowledge
- 8. Goal 8: Fairand dynamic knowledge markets Goal 9: Safety, security, sustainability Goal 10: Legal knowledge Goal 11: Improved knowledge competences and knowledge work Goal 12: Institutions of higher education to play an active role Goal 13: Information and communication technologies (ICTs) for all Knowledge Development Goals
- 9. knowledge cities to beestablished in the next years Knowledge City established Knowledge City in establishment process Activities with partner organisations Activities planned/considered for 2019+
- 10. Vision 2020 Knowledge Cities •20 knowledge cities are cooperating in 20 thematic fields • Knowledge service providers (private and public) will cover will cover key competences in 20 key thematic areas in cross-cutting competence centers on www.knowledge.city • Local/national Knowledge Agendas are developed by local knowledge partnerships, linked with the other knowledge cities • Each city develops a portfolio of key actions and cooperates with other cities for the implementation • Diplomats, Expats and Migrants to play an essential role in supporting the private sector to foster knowledge transfer and business development
- 11. knowledge.city What is a KnowledgeCity? • A K-City creates its economic and societal future on the basis of knowledge leadership, competence and innovation. Knowledge services make a significant share of the economy and are marketed internationally. • A K-City follows a strategic and integrated approach to developing, sharing, innovating, capturing and leveraging on knowledge with governance structures and a wide portfolio of infrastructures and instruments to implement the strategy. • A K-City is inspiring the citizens, who understand that knowledge is the key resource in the future, and provides trust, confidence and support to make the best use of the future knowledge developments. • A K-City attracts the best brains around the macro-region/world to work and live there. Quality of living, diversity and intercultural competence are key assets. • A K-City cares for inclusiveness and equal opportunities for all to develop their individual and organisational potential.
- 12. Why to builda Knowledge Cities Network? No City knows everything. A great Knowledge City is strongly connected with other K-Cities around the world. Austria´s Knowledge Strategy: Become a global innovation leader! How this should be achieved? Through global collaboration and knowledge partnerships! Knowledge Partnerships need (as any other sustained collaboration) continuous and professional facilitation and management. knowledge.city
- 13. The world needsKnowledge.Cities Knowledge is the key resource to solve the challenges of fast growing urbanisation So many people live in cities (in % 2014) The largest urban agglomerations (citizens in millions 2014) Growing number of Megacities More than 10 Mio. 5-10 Mio. 1-5 Mio. Forecast Waste volume in Megacities per capita per year Water consumption in Megacities in liter per capita per day People without infrastructure Without drinking water supply 0,8 Billion Without sufficient sanitation 2,5 Billion Without electricity 1,3 Billion Cooking only with biomass (woood/dung) 2,6 Billion Urban and rural population (in billions) Urban population Rural population Forecast
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- 15. Vienna Knowledge City Initiatedand successfully nominated by knowledge.city
- 16. knowledge.city Idea of knowledge.city knowledge.cityas a company will: • Identify most urgent knowledge needs and strengths together with the players of a city • Design and provide a portfolio of knowledge services to the city to cover the knowledge needs • Leverage on the strengths by selling knowledge services of the city on international markets Vision Prosperous, peaceful, inclusive and sustainable knowledge-based societies
- 17. Types of Services 1.Services to develop the knowledge profile of the participating cities 2. Services to strengthen the knowledge of companies and organisations 3. Services to build individual capacities of citizens
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- 19. Urban/national Knowledge ValueChain Connecting, Networking Developing, Creating, Strategizing, Facilitating Transfering, Sharing Knowledge Management Knowledge assets and services Impact Economic growth Societal development and stability Knowledge identity Environmental Sustainability Ecoomic and societal Performance Human Capital: Competent people Structure Capital: companies, institutions Business performance Education performance Performance in other key thematic areas EvaluateLearn Corecompetences Relational Capital: K-Networks Health performance knowledge.city
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- 21. Global market place Knowledge.Citywill create a global market place for knowledge services based on a global network of knowledge cities and knowledge service providers. Customers/users will have direct access to a wide spectrum of knowledge services offered by specialized service providers and delivered either via www.knowledge.city or via local Knowledge.City. Knowledge service providers – specifically specialized SMEs - will get access to the global market directly via www.knowledge.city.
- 22. Provide your knowledgeHelp Sign up Log inKnowledge.City www.knowledge.city The global market place for knowledge services Your topic of interest: Knowledge Management FindLanguage: ENCity: Milan
- 23. Explore Services Consulting Education& Training Assessment Analysis Feasibility Study Strategy / Concept Implementation Support Sparring / Coaching Evaluation Peer Review Briefing Basic Training Essentials Training Advanced Training Certification Course Bachelor Programme Master Programme PhD Programme R&D Market Research Business Development Product Development Process Development Technical Analysis Technical Assessment Technical Requirements Technical Specifications knowledge.city
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- 28. WHAT IS THEBENEFIT?
- 29. Why to investin knowledge.city? 1. Make profit in the sustainably growing knowledge industry 2. Become a leader in the knowledge economy in the region 3. Get access to the global knowledge, innovations, technologies
- 30. How we start •Build trustful relations with local partners • Establish Knowledge.City legally with local partner(s) • Start with pilot knowledge services like knowledge.week and facilitate the formation of a knowledge partnership for the city. • Map of most urgent knowledge needs and opportunities; Knowledge for Development Strategy with a portfolio of key measures to advance the city as a knowledge city • Build capacity (people, processes, technology) and implement the projects and programmes as to the strategy with local and international partners • Create landmark art works representing the knowledge identity; give perspectives, hope, and confidence to the people
- 31. Local investment andleadership • For the establishment of Knowledge.City Ltd. in a country we invite investors to take 50% of the shares when committing themselves to provide all the required resources to start and operate the company locally. • Local leadership, management and operations are in the responsibility of the local partner. • Global coordination, brand, competences, network, products and services are provided by Knowledge City GmbH (Vienna).
- 32. Partnership Model • Oneof the many key benefits of knowledge.city is the network with other Knowledge Cities, managed by Knowledge City GmbH (Vienna). • To make this network successful, all knowledge.cities use the same basic approach, corporate identity and design and website structure. • The partnership model describes the key knowledge.city elements that are developed and managed by Knowledge City GmbH as well as the local responsibilities. • As a shareholder of each knowledge.city, Knowledge City GmbH assures the quality and coherence of the concept. It can leverage on the specific competences of the cities within the knowledge.city network.
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- 40. knowledge.city Dr. Andreas Brandner ManagingDirector Gersthofer Straße 162, 1180 Vienna, Austria andreas.brandner@knowledge.city www.knowledge.city