Presentation of Ruud Ruissaard (Informaat.nl) at the EuroIA 2008 in Amsterdam concerning the role and value of information architects in the area of content management.
The social conference - crowdfunding, meer dan geld alleenRonald Kleverlaan
Crowdfunding is meer dan geld inzamelen. In deze presentatie ga ik in de mogelijkheden voor marketing, marktonderzoek, MVO-beleid en burgerparticipatie.
Presentation of Ruud Ruissaard (Informaat.nl) at the EuroIA 2008 in Amsterdam concerning the role and value of information architects in the area of content management.
The social conference - crowdfunding, meer dan geld alleenRonald Kleverlaan
Crowdfunding is meer dan geld inzamelen. In deze presentatie ga ik in de mogelijkheden voor marketing, marktonderzoek, MVO-beleid en burgerparticipatie.
Defining a problem and understanding it syntactically as well as semantically enhances the decision process because the written agenda and solutions are understood on a token level. Consensus in groups can be challenging in present web based environments given the dynamics of types of interactions and needs. Larger virtual communities are beginning to use wiki based decision support systems for time critical interactions where the quality of the information is high and a near real time feedback system is necessary. Understanding the meaning of the problem and group consensus can be improved exploiting a voting enhanced wiki structure implemented into select parts of the decision making process. A decision support model integrating a wiki structure and a social decision support system (voting) is presented. Findings from a pilot study describe differences of idea generation between groups. Other issues are identified requiring further research.
The Web Dogma 10 years on: tarnished or timeless?Eric Reiss
The Web Dogma was first conceived in 2003 as a set of usability best practices that transcended fashion and technology. Today, these guidelines are used by thousands of designers and studios the world over. But as we enter a new age where "responsive design" and "mobile first" have become the watchwords of a new generation, has the Web Dogma stood the test of time? The answer may surprise you!
Bulgaria has always found herself at historic crossroads - for centuries, caught between the Romans and the Byzantines, the Russians and the Ottomans. Yet, from Paissii to Levsky to Botev to Vazov and Yovkov, intellectual creativity has always helped Bulgaria surmount adversity and maintain both a unique perspective and build national identity. Today, Bulgaria is poised to show the world how new technologies can be used in innovative and beneficial ways - if she can avoid the mistakes that are being made throughout Western Europe and North America. I'd like to share four observations that I hope will make your country and your community stronger and more successful by turning historic adversity into a business advantage.
These are the slides to support my talk for the Emergency Management Association of Georgia May 26, 2011 Savannah Situational Awareness workshop. The message is that people, technology, social media and emergency management can all build a better awareness together using a mobile platform.
Today\'s automotive aftermarket environment demands accuracy and completeness in product data in order to conduct business. AAIA\'s ACES and PIES product data exchange standards help manufacturers connect and sell with their customers.
This presentation discusses the current condition of the music industry specifically of that in Canada. The presentation focuses on whether or not downloading music online has affected the music industry. The various methods of attaining music is looked at to examine its impact in Canada
Social Media, Crisis Communication, Emergency Mgmt & Drone Technology in Heal...Connie White
A presentation for Region 2 North Healthcare Coalition - 2017 Annual Conference on using Social Media, Crisis Communication, Emergency Mgmt & Drone Technology in Healthcare
Technological Advances Leveraging Use of Small Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAV...Connie White
Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs), better known as drones, historically have been used primarily by the military due to availability, costs, size, usability and other factors. Advances in technology in recent years have remedied this situation. The main objective of this paper is to identify complementary emerging technologies to provide a state-of-the-art combination that is easy for emergency managers to obtain and use. This will offer duplicate functions once found to be cost prohibitive for emergency managers. We identify ways that when combined together can be further integrated into the various aspects of emergency management, along with identifying considerations that can be made to fulfill emergency management requirements. Specific technologies were identified, obtained and used to design a small UAV with cameras providing a variety of capabilities, including thermal imaging. Future research including alternative light sources is discussed. Research ideas that were generated during the exploratory work are presented in this paper.
Emergency Management Information System Support Rectifying 1st Responder Role...Connie White
Role abandonment once was considered unlikely by research scientists; however emergency management officials have experienced catastrophic events that counter prior assumptions. Event types such as deluges and pandemics surface as scenarios supporting one set of examples. We explore a different angle, focusing on individual practitioners including: (1) fire, (2) police and (3) emergency medical services. Surveys were taken by the various practitioner group types. Results suggested that there may be role abandonment issues, differing from one practitioner type to another, each with unique reasons given the event type. Although communities and individual emergency officials may never encounter such situations, it’s imperative that this event type be taken into account during the design and implementation of disaster management systems. Systems developed should be designed to support and modify needs given the size and magnitude of the event, be it an routine emergency, a larger disaster or a 'once in a lifetime' catastrophic event. In this case, we focus on human resources. It is for this reason that we believe that algorithms be identified, developed and implemented so that such information be accessible to emergency officials, should this rare situation arise.
Defining a problem and understanding it syntactically as well as semantically enhances the decision process because the written agenda and solutions are understood on a token level. Consensus in groups can be challenging in present web based environments given the dynamics of types of interactions and needs. Larger virtual communities are beginning to use wiki based decision support systems for time critical interactions where the quality of the information is high and a near real time feedback system is necessary. Understanding the meaning of the problem and group consensus can be improved exploiting a voting enhanced wiki structure implemented into select parts of the decision making process. A decision support model integrating a wiki structure and a social decision support system (voting) is presented. Findings from a pilot study describe differences of idea generation between groups. Other issues are identified requiring further research.
The Web Dogma 10 years on: tarnished or timeless?Eric Reiss
The Web Dogma was first conceived in 2003 as a set of usability best practices that transcended fashion and technology. Today, these guidelines are used by thousands of designers and studios the world over. But as we enter a new age where "responsive design" and "mobile first" have become the watchwords of a new generation, has the Web Dogma stood the test of time? The answer may surprise you!
Bulgaria has always found herself at historic crossroads - for centuries, caught between the Romans and the Byzantines, the Russians and the Ottomans. Yet, from Paissii to Levsky to Botev to Vazov and Yovkov, intellectual creativity has always helped Bulgaria surmount adversity and maintain both a unique perspective and build national identity. Today, Bulgaria is poised to show the world how new technologies can be used in innovative and beneficial ways - if she can avoid the mistakes that are being made throughout Western Europe and North America. I'd like to share four observations that I hope will make your country and your community stronger and more successful by turning historic adversity into a business advantage.
These are the slides to support my talk for the Emergency Management Association of Georgia May 26, 2011 Savannah Situational Awareness workshop. The message is that people, technology, social media and emergency management can all build a better awareness together using a mobile platform.
Today\'s automotive aftermarket environment demands accuracy and completeness in product data in order to conduct business. AAIA\'s ACES and PIES product data exchange standards help manufacturers connect and sell with their customers.
This presentation discusses the current condition of the music industry specifically of that in Canada. The presentation focuses on whether or not downloading music online has affected the music industry. The various methods of attaining music is looked at to examine its impact in Canada
Social Media, Crisis Communication, Emergency Mgmt & Drone Technology in Heal...Connie White
A presentation for Region 2 North Healthcare Coalition - 2017 Annual Conference on using Social Media, Crisis Communication, Emergency Mgmt & Drone Technology in Healthcare
Technological Advances Leveraging Use of Small Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAV...Connie White
Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs), better known as drones, historically have been used primarily by the military due to availability, costs, size, usability and other factors. Advances in technology in recent years have remedied this situation. The main objective of this paper is to identify complementary emerging technologies to provide a state-of-the-art combination that is easy for emergency managers to obtain and use. This will offer duplicate functions once found to be cost prohibitive for emergency managers. We identify ways that when combined together can be further integrated into the various aspects of emergency management, along with identifying considerations that can be made to fulfill emergency management requirements. Specific technologies were identified, obtained and used to design a small UAV with cameras providing a variety of capabilities, including thermal imaging. Future research including alternative light sources is discussed. Research ideas that were generated during the exploratory work are presented in this paper.
Emergency Management Information System Support Rectifying 1st Responder Role...Connie White
Role abandonment once was considered unlikely by research scientists; however emergency management officials have experienced catastrophic events that counter prior assumptions. Event types such as deluges and pandemics surface as scenarios supporting one set of examples. We explore a different angle, focusing on individual practitioners including: (1) fire, (2) police and (3) emergency medical services. Surveys were taken by the various practitioner group types. Results suggested that there may be role abandonment issues, differing from one practitioner type to another, each with unique reasons given the event type. Although communities and individual emergency officials may never encounter such situations, it’s imperative that this event type be taken into account during the design and implementation of disaster management systems. Systems developed should be designed to support and modify needs given the size and magnitude of the event, be it an routine emergency, a larger disaster or a 'once in a lifetime' catastrophic event. In this case, we focus on human resources. It is for this reason that we believe that algorithms be identified, developed and implemented so that such information be accessible to emergency officials, should this rare situation arise.
Disaster Management Systems: Building Capacity for Developing Countries and ...Connie White
Some societies are more disaster prone than others due to their geographic location and the benefits provided by it. Man has co-existed in this sort of high risk/high return relationship with mother nature throughout history. Poorer societies tend to pay a higher price both in lives taken and damage – left with many secondary and equally devastating disasters that are sure to come. We know that for every $1 USD put into preventative measures, we save ~$7 that would have gone into post-disaster recovery and rebuilding efforts. There are many international agencies working to support a variety of needs in these grief stricken areas to help them build capacity and to help these societies better prepare for and respond to the disasters they will face. These efforts are guided by the Millennium Project Goals outlined in 2000. A lot has changed since then with respect to technology, mobile devices and humanitarianism. The objective of this paper is exploit how current efforts are creating capacity on the individual, organizational and 'enabling environment' levels. This paper explores the notion that a more concerted effort can be made at building Information and Communication Disaster Management Capacity in developing countries who are most susceptible due to proximity and to a lack of funds. A 'proof of concept' is provided
Web 2.0 Technology Building Situational Awareness: Free and Open Source Too...Connie White
covers ways to use web apps, smart phones and free disaster management software like Sahana Eden, which offer agencies free and open source tools to customize and build situational awareness for their own agency or organizational needs.
A Holistic Approach to Evaluating Social Media's Successful Implementation in...Connie White
As emergency management agencies and organizations implement social media and web technology to support crisis information and communication efforts, many question if present strategies are beneficial. This is especially true if social media is being implemented for the first time or has not been experienced in a live disaster. Studies have been conducted providing information on a variety of interactions between Social Media and Emergency Management (SMEM). However, few have taken a formal scientific approach as a means of measurement providing a 'Comprehensive Performance Metric.' Performance metrics need to have consistency while providing room for implementing unique measurement criteria for individualized efforts. We offer a research design using field studies of real world cases, evaluating rural and metropolitan areas. The result produces a set of 'Best Practices' through implementation. By offering a means of measuring success, SMEM can continue to evolve by using a methodologically sound approach using social media.
Social Media, Crisis Communication and Emergency Management: Leveraging Web 2...Connie White
Detailing guidelines and safe practices for using social media across a range of emergency management applications‚ Social Media, Crisis Communication, and Emergency Management: Leveraging Web 2.0 Technologies supplies cutting-edge methods to help you inform the public‚ reduce information overload‚ and ultimately‚ save more lives.
Introduces collaborative mapping tools that can be customized to your needs
Explores free and open-source disaster management systems‚ such as Sahana and Ushahidi
Covers freely available social media technologies—including Facebook‚ Twitter‚ and YouTube
Social Media in Crisis Management: ISCRAM Summer School 2011Connie White
This is a lecture for PhD students at a summer school hosted by Information Systems for Crisis Response and Management, ISCRAM www.iscram.org. This lecture covers social media and the information systems concepts that show how social media can support emergency management.
#EMAG2011 Use Social Media Now for Emergency ManagementConnie White
This is the presentation given at the Emergency Management Association of Georgia Training Summit in Savannah, May 25, 2011. It covers the various types of social media communication structures, what the public thinks, expects from the Red Cross Study and then offers major reasons to implement social media now.
Cherokee County Tornado Drill testing Social MediaConnie White
This is a drill that was conducted as part of a graduate course on Information Technology for Emergency Management. The test sites of social networking sites have been removed from public access.
44. THE END 订书网址 http://www.amazon.com/Social-Crisis-Communication-Emergency-Management/dp/1439853495/ref=sr_1_1?s=gateway&ie=UTF8&qid=1285338755&sr=8-1 THE END 应急管理者获取更多信息和工具 , 请访问我的主页 : http://sites.google.com/site/conniemwhite/
Editor's Notes
b. Information Aggregation from anywhere c. In the field = mobility d. Free - also see OpenOffice e. Accessibility to the documentation 1. anywhere there’s an Internet and Browser 2. can be disseminated quickly and to masses or few- tweet/post with link f. Flexible - easily modified g. Group membership dynamic h. Share: with members, those with link, to the world
Documents 1. Pull up Doc - show a. Privacy/Collaborative Features = availability of link b. Save As many formats 2. Upload/Create New Example - turn into link (have Hal and Adam collaborate in doc). Show chat. 3. Tweet the link to the doc using the Conference hashtag providing all the opportunity to interact in example
Note : Discover other useful Tools on Google site - look for video tutorials
a) Information: Situational Awareness, Community Information b) Information aggregated from anywhere c) CrowdSourcing: Volunteers, For Hire d) Flexible, Dynamic e) Update realtime - Reflect the State as Event unfolds f) Free and Easy to Use