This document discusses recent events related to the collaborative economy. It summarizes discussions at a recent NRC Live event about new platforms in the collaborative economy beyond just the major companies. It also summarizes upcoming shareNL events in December and January and introduces a new team member, Natalia.
Wth an existing network of non-profit events we provide a creative sandbox for kids, individuals & entrepreneurs to explore the future in non-conventional environments. Now we aim to leverage the quantity and quality of inspiration coming from Frankfurt.
OuiShare et l'Economie Collaborative @ OxylaneOuiShare
This document summarizes a presentation about OuiShare and the collaborative economy. OuiShare is a global non-profit network established in 2012 to build a collaborative society through empowering citizens, public institutions, and companies. It has grown significantly since inception, now with over 1500 members across 35 countries. The presentation outlines OuiShare's activities including community building, knowledge production, project incubation, and services like an online magazine and education programs. It discusses OuiShare's values of openness, transparency, and independence and approach of "do-ocracy" through distributed organization.
Collaborative Economy: a p2p renaissance. IAAC Winter Lectures 2016. The impact of sharing economy and the emergence of sharing cities around the world: Seoul, Amsterdam, Milan, Bologna
OuiShare Central and Eastern European Tour - First Drinks in BudapestOuiShare
The document provides an overview of OuiShare, a global network that promotes collaboration and sharing. It discusses OuiShare's community building efforts including think tanks, events, and online tools. It also outlines some of OuiShare's work promoting the collaborative economy through conferences, workshops, and working with companies and startups. The document concludes by discussing OuiShare's efforts to build an inclusive and sustainable organizational model.
Enspiral & OuiShare: lessons from a participatory networkOuiShare
These are slides from a workshop that gives participants methods, context, tools and experience with open participatory systems, based on the lived experience of members of the non-hierarchical networks Enspiral and OuiShare.
It explores experiments around leadership, governance, and collaborative financing as well as the crucial cultural practices embedded in Enspiral and Ouishare that enable a high level of experimentation.
Dashmote, an Amsterdam-based startup that bundles internet services, announced a €4.5 million valuation after raising €450,000 in pre-seed financing. Dashmote launched its beta image search feature, which allows users to simultaneously browse multiple image sources and create mood boards. The company hopes to add more image sources like Instagram and Pinterest and develop a mobile app in the coming months. Dashmote now has a team of 11 employees and 4 freelance developers working to realize its long-term plans.
Welcome to the Collaborative Economy - Presentation from the OuiShare DeTour OuiShare
This document summarizes the growth and activities of OuiShare, a global network that promotes collaboration, openness, and sharing. It began in 2011 with informal online and offline meetings among a small group interested in these ideas. It has since expanded to include global conferences, city tours, and summits discussing the collaborative economy in over 25 cities worldwide. OuiShare also operates as an online think tank publishing research and a do tank organizing workshops and presentations. The network now includes over 40 connectors and 400 contributors working to build a more collaborative and inclusive society and economy.
This document discusses recent events related to the collaborative economy. It summarizes discussions at a recent NRC Live event about new platforms in the collaborative economy beyond just the major companies. It also summarizes upcoming shareNL events in December and January and introduces a new team member, Natalia.
Wth an existing network of non-profit events we provide a creative sandbox for kids, individuals & entrepreneurs to explore the future in non-conventional environments. Now we aim to leverage the quantity and quality of inspiration coming from Frankfurt.
OuiShare et l'Economie Collaborative @ OxylaneOuiShare
This document summarizes a presentation about OuiShare and the collaborative economy. OuiShare is a global non-profit network established in 2012 to build a collaborative society through empowering citizens, public institutions, and companies. It has grown significantly since inception, now with over 1500 members across 35 countries. The presentation outlines OuiShare's activities including community building, knowledge production, project incubation, and services like an online magazine and education programs. It discusses OuiShare's values of openness, transparency, and independence and approach of "do-ocracy" through distributed organization.
Collaborative Economy: a p2p renaissance. IAAC Winter Lectures 2016. The impact of sharing economy and the emergence of sharing cities around the world: Seoul, Amsterdam, Milan, Bologna
OuiShare Central and Eastern European Tour - First Drinks in BudapestOuiShare
The document provides an overview of OuiShare, a global network that promotes collaboration and sharing. It discusses OuiShare's community building efforts including think tanks, events, and online tools. It also outlines some of OuiShare's work promoting the collaborative economy through conferences, workshops, and working with companies and startups. The document concludes by discussing OuiShare's efforts to build an inclusive and sustainable organizational model.
Enspiral & OuiShare: lessons from a participatory networkOuiShare
These are slides from a workshop that gives participants methods, context, tools and experience with open participatory systems, based on the lived experience of members of the non-hierarchical networks Enspiral and OuiShare.
It explores experiments around leadership, governance, and collaborative financing as well as the crucial cultural practices embedded in Enspiral and Ouishare that enable a high level of experimentation.
Dashmote, an Amsterdam-based startup that bundles internet services, announced a €4.5 million valuation after raising €450,000 in pre-seed financing. Dashmote launched its beta image search feature, which allows users to simultaneously browse multiple image sources and create mood boards. The company hopes to add more image sources like Instagram and Pinterest and develop a mobile app in the coming months. Dashmote now has a team of 11 employees and 4 freelance developers working to realize its long-term plans.
Welcome to the Collaborative Economy - Presentation from the OuiShare DeTour OuiShare
This document summarizes the growth and activities of OuiShare, a global network that promotes collaboration, openness, and sharing. It began in 2011 with informal online and offline meetings among a small group interested in these ideas. It has since expanded to include global conferences, city tours, and summits discussing the collaborative economy in over 25 cities worldwide. OuiShare also operates as an online think tank publishing research and a do tank organizing workshops and presentations. The network now includes over 40 connectors and 400 contributors working to build a more collaborative and inclusive society and economy.
OuiShare is a global non-profit network established in 2012 to empower citizens, institutions, and companies to build a collaborative society. It began as a handful of enthusiasts in Paris in 2011 and has since grown to include over 70 online groups across 35 countries, 1500 members, and 80 events in 40 cities and 20 countries. OuiShare produces an online magazine, conducts research on collaborative economies, incubates sharing projects, and brings people together through events to build community and share knowledge.
Coworking spaces are on the rise in Europe and worldwide as places that enable more than just shared work space, but also foster community, innovation, and entrepreneurship. They provide peer support and communication through an open, collaborative culture of sharing ideas. This dynamic community environment produces stronger startups and economic value by powering ideas through collective intelligence and recommendations within the network. Coworking spaces are also increasingly supporting innovation and new business through offerings like prototyping facilities and connections to other entrepreneurial ecosystems on local to global levels.
OuiShare - Collaborative Territories Toolkit Alpha Release - Open For CommentsOuiShare
About Sharitories
Sharitories is a global project with a very practical scope: to create a Collaborative Territories Toolkit for local policy-makers around the world who wish to implement collaborative or sharing initiatives in their local areas and help them thrive.
Sharitories was born in June 2014 through OuiShare, a global community and think and do-tank with the mission to build and nurture a collaborative society by connecting people, organizations and ideas around fairness, openness and trust.
The Collaborative Territories Toolkit
The toolkit will be based on contributions and best practices from across the globe, collected from thought leaders and practitioners who work to speed up the transition towards a collaborative society.
With this set of tools, both existing and created ad hoc, OuiShare and FORUM PA want to offer local governments an open platform for the understanding of the potential of collaborative policies and practices in society and the economy.
Getting Involved
The Collaborative Territories Toolkit “Sharitories” project is looking for adopters, sponsors and fellow collaborators that want to help shaping the collaborative future of territories worldwide.
You can contribute to the project in many ways: by allocating financial resources on the kit development as a sponsor, by testing the approach in your context as a local administrator or changemaker, by inviting the Sharitories team to hold a workshop to help you solve your local challenge as a public entity or just by joining the growing OuiShare team.
If you or your organization want to get involved in the project please get in touch with:
Simone Cicero simone@ouishare.net (for Italian and English inquiries)
Albert Cañigueral albert@ouishare.net (for Spanish inquiries)
Samuel Romeau samuel@ouishare.net (for French inquiries)
Thomas Doennebrink thomas@ouishare.net (fro German inquiries)
Coworking : community grown innovation and entrepreneurshipJean-Yves Huwart
Coworking spaces are on the rise in Europe and globally as places that foster community-based innovation and entrepreneurship. They provide benefits like peer support, access to resources, and opportunities for collaboration that spur creativity. By bringing together diverse individuals and ideas in an open environment, coworking spaces help startups and their members network, gain exposure to new sectors and technologies, and produce economic and innovation outputs at both the local and global level. They are becoming important hubs that connect entrepreneurs to opportunities for prototyping, partnering, and growing their businesses.
The Collaborative Economy: Benefits & Policy ChallengesOuiShare
The document discusses the collaborative economy, its benefits, and key policy challenges. It defines the sharing economy and collaborative economy. Benefits include economic efficiency through better access to goods and services, environmental sustainability, and new revenue sources. However, regulatory challenges exist around taxation, labor issues, and balancing access over ownership with insurance responsibility. Governments have an opportunity to shape these practices to promote fairer societies but there is still work to be done developing policy, with no one-size-fits-all solution. Case studies and cooperation between multiple stakeholders are needed.
This document discusses using collaborative online tools like Debategraph to improve public services through Public Services 2.0. It notes there are more smart people outside than inside government and these tools can help make sense of diverse perspectives by enabling everyone to build and rate concept maps collaboratively. This allows for open, transparent and evolving discussions to inform decision making. Several organizations have already begun using Debategraph including the UK Prime Minister's Office and European Commission for public consultations.
Will the collaborative economy create meaningful and purposeful organizations?OuiShare
OuiShare Connector Cristóbal Gracia facilitated 30' keynote about the Collaborative Economy at the EBBF's 25th annual conference about unity and collaboration.
The long tail, the most famous concept in web2.0 introduced by Chris Anderson needs to be applied at a higher level. Let's introduce the double long tail concept.
With that new concept, many things will need to be redefined. The long tail is redefining the music industry. So will the double long tail do with financial institutions.
Collaborative Economy and how it can help to create the next TED experienceAnke En Camino
Presentation at the TEDxMediterranean Gathering April 2014, Barcelona
Presenting the work of OuiShare, and giving an overview of the Collaborative Economy, its trends and challenges and focusing on the trend "platforms are eating the world" - See TEDxEsade Talk April 2014 by Albert Cañigueral. Thinking of TED as a platform where everyone creates value - how can you create a TED even more open, co-creative and collaborative?
Crowdsourcing is the practice of engaging a crowd or group for a common goal, such as innovation, problem solving, or efficiency. It allows companies and organizations to benefit from the ideas, experience, and time of contributors connected via the Internet. Some examples of historical crowdsourcing include Noah's Ark and Wikipedia. Crowdsourcing provides businesses with benefits like new ideas, PR and marketing exposure, and increased customer loyalty. However, companies must effectively analyze crowdsourced ideas and quickly implement solutions to maintain competitive advantages. The document then describes OmniSourcing, a crowdsourcing platform and service that moderates discussions to identify solutions for clients' strategic problems.
shareNL | SHARE | hoofdstuk 'kennis' | april 2016shareNL
De deeleconomie is aan een onstuitbare opmars bezig. Het internet mengt zich met de fysieke wereld. We delen niet alleen meer onze foto’s, video’s en verhalen, maar ook onze auto’s, huizen, spullen, ons eten, onze energie, onze kennis en ons kapitaal. Door deze gedragsverandering voorzien we op een nieuwe manier in wat we nodig hebben: een overnachting zonder hotel, een auto zonder verhuurbedrijf, een studie zonder universiteit, gereedschap zonder bouwmarkt, energie zonder nutsbedrijf en een lening zonder bank.
Aan de hand van onderzoek en vele praktijkvoorbeelden brengen Van de Glind en Van Sprang de deeleconomie per markt in kaart. Dit boek geeft een unieke inkijk in de ontwikkeling van deze nieuwe economie. Het laat zien welke kansen en uitdagingen er zijn voor zowel opkomende als gevestigde organisaties en hoe de koplopers de toekomst al aan het vormgeven zijn.
Dit is het hoofdstuk 'Kennis' uit ons boek.
Mayor and Executive Board of the Municipality of Amsterdam have agreed on the Action Plan on Sharing Economy and herewith gives space to the opportunities the sharing (or collaborative) economy offers to the city. Sharing economy is a broad concept, amongst other things it is about making more efficient use of goods, services and skills. By using online platforms, people can for example exchange, rent and borrow stuff from each other more easily. The consumer is at the centre and gets more affordable and easier access to services and goods. The Mayor and Executive Board want to stimulate the sharing economy where possible without losing sight of any excesses. Risks include an uneven playing field or a lack of social security. Thus the sharing economy is not a question of ban or authorize, but of monitor and seize opportunities where possible (March 2016).
Master thesis sdeg pieter van de glind - 3845494 - the consumer potential o...Pieter van de Glind
This document summarizes a master's thesis that studied collaborative consumption in Amsterdam. It used qualitative interviews and a large survey to identify motives for collaborative consumption and measure willingness among Amsterdam residents. The results found financial, social, and environmental motives. Over 80% of respondents were willing to participate in some form of collaborative consumption. Factors like income, age, and experience affected willingness. Despite limitations, the research provided valuable empirical evidence on collaborative consumption's consumer potential.
Welcome to the ecosystem of the collaborative economyshareNL
The sharing economy’s popularity is increasing. The term, and
organizations often associated with it, such as Airbnb and Uber,
is featured daily in the media. However it is not always clear
what does or doesn’t belong to the collaborative economy;
and what the collaborative economy looks like from the ‘inside’.
Therefore we have created this ecosystem.
Share nl collaborative economy environmental impact and opportunities reportshareNL
This research explores the environmental impact of the collaborative economy: an emerging and varied phenomenon on which little information is available. The research focuses particularly on goods within the collaborative economy, but also provides a description of the entire collaborative economy landscape and its sustainability impact. The broad conclusion is that the sharing of goods has significant positive environmental impact because under-used capacity is exploited to accommodate consumption needs.
Share nl report for the ministry of economic affairs on the innovation in the...shareNL
This report summarises research on barriers to investment in innovation and whether opportunities are currently feasible or not in the collaborative economy, and in the area of green growth. For this purpose, multiple roundtable meetings have been organised and interviews have been held with entrepreneurs, academics, legal experts, representatives of companies and government, who are active in the field of the collaborative economy. This summary sets outs the priority aspects of the collaborative economy which require action.
The collaborative economy contributes to green growth, but its potential can be utilised better. This can be achieved by looking at the opportunities and barriers, which now exist because the difference between producers and consumers has become more blurred, as well as changing trends of consumers renting or sharing products rather than owning products. As a result new risks and questions arise concerning liability, taxation, and competition. This report suggests a role for the government in four areas: (1) to ensure that current legislation is clear in how it applies to the collaborative economy; (2) to provide regulatory flexibility for experiments; (3) to monitor relevant developments and safeguard the public interest; and (4) to address the barriers that have been identified in this research.
OuiShare is a global non-profit network established in 2012 to empower citizens, institutions, and companies to build a collaborative society. It began as a handful of enthusiasts in Paris in 2011 and has since grown to include over 70 online groups across 35 countries, 1500 members, and 80 events in 40 cities and 20 countries. OuiShare produces an online magazine, conducts research on collaborative economies, incubates sharing projects, and brings people together through events to build community and share knowledge.
Coworking spaces are on the rise in Europe and worldwide as places that enable more than just shared work space, but also foster community, innovation, and entrepreneurship. They provide peer support and communication through an open, collaborative culture of sharing ideas. This dynamic community environment produces stronger startups and economic value by powering ideas through collective intelligence and recommendations within the network. Coworking spaces are also increasingly supporting innovation and new business through offerings like prototyping facilities and connections to other entrepreneurial ecosystems on local to global levels.
OuiShare - Collaborative Territories Toolkit Alpha Release - Open For CommentsOuiShare
About Sharitories
Sharitories is a global project with a very practical scope: to create a Collaborative Territories Toolkit for local policy-makers around the world who wish to implement collaborative or sharing initiatives in their local areas and help them thrive.
Sharitories was born in June 2014 through OuiShare, a global community and think and do-tank with the mission to build and nurture a collaborative society by connecting people, organizations and ideas around fairness, openness and trust.
The Collaborative Territories Toolkit
The toolkit will be based on contributions and best practices from across the globe, collected from thought leaders and practitioners who work to speed up the transition towards a collaborative society.
With this set of tools, both existing and created ad hoc, OuiShare and FORUM PA want to offer local governments an open platform for the understanding of the potential of collaborative policies and practices in society and the economy.
Getting Involved
The Collaborative Territories Toolkit “Sharitories” project is looking for adopters, sponsors and fellow collaborators that want to help shaping the collaborative future of territories worldwide.
You can contribute to the project in many ways: by allocating financial resources on the kit development as a sponsor, by testing the approach in your context as a local administrator or changemaker, by inviting the Sharitories team to hold a workshop to help you solve your local challenge as a public entity or just by joining the growing OuiShare team.
If you or your organization want to get involved in the project please get in touch with:
Simone Cicero simone@ouishare.net (for Italian and English inquiries)
Albert Cañigueral albert@ouishare.net (for Spanish inquiries)
Samuel Romeau samuel@ouishare.net (for French inquiries)
Thomas Doennebrink thomas@ouishare.net (fro German inquiries)
Coworking : community grown innovation and entrepreneurshipJean-Yves Huwart
Coworking spaces are on the rise in Europe and globally as places that foster community-based innovation and entrepreneurship. They provide benefits like peer support, access to resources, and opportunities for collaboration that spur creativity. By bringing together diverse individuals and ideas in an open environment, coworking spaces help startups and their members network, gain exposure to new sectors and technologies, and produce economic and innovation outputs at both the local and global level. They are becoming important hubs that connect entrepreneurs to opportunities for prototyping, partnering, and growing their businesses.
The Collaborative Economy: Benefits & Policy ChallengesOuiShare
The document discusses the collaborative economy, its benefits, and key policy challenges. It defines the sharing economy and collaborative economy. Benefits include economic efficiency through better access to goods and services, environmental sustainability, and new revenue sources. However, regulatory challenges exist around taxation, labor issues, and balancing access over ownership with insurance responsibility. Governments have an opportunity to shape these practices to promote fairer societies but there is still work to be done developing policy, with no one-size-fits-all solution. Case studies and cooperation between multiple stakeholders are needed.
This document discusses using collaborative online tools like Debategraph to improve public services through Public Services 2.0. It notes there are more smart people outside than inside government and these tools can help make sense of diverse perspectives by enabling everyone to build and rate concept maps collaboratively. This allows for open, transparent and evolving discussions to inform decision making. Several organizations have already begun using Debategraph including the UK Prime Minister's Office and European Commission for public consultations.
Will the collaborative economy create meaningful and purposeful organizations?OuiShare
OuiShare Connector Cristóbal Gracia facilitated 30' keynote about the Collaborative Economy at the EBBF's 25th annual conference about unity and collaboration.
The long tail, the most famous concept in web2.0 introduced by Chris Anderson needs to be applied at a higher level. Let's introduce the double long tail concept.
With that new concept, many things will need to be redefined. The long tail is redefining the music industry. So will the double long tail do with financial institutions.
Collaborative Economy and how it can help to create the next TED experienceAnke En Camino
Presentation at the TEDxMediterranean Gathering April 2014, Barcelona
Presenting the work of OuiShare, and giving an overview of the Collaborative Economy, its trends and challenges and focusing on the trend "platforms are eating the world" - See TEDxEsade Talk April 2014 by Albert Cañigueral. Thinking of TED as a platform where everyone creates value - how can you create a TED even more open, co-creative and collaborative?
Crowdsourcing is the practice of engaging a crowd or group for a common goal, such as innovation, problem solving, or efficiency. It allows companies and organizations to benefit from the ideas, experience, and time of contributors connected via the Internet. Some examples of historical crowdsourcing include Noah's Ark and Wikipedia. Crowdsourcing provides businesses with benefits like new ideas, PR and marketing exposure, and increased customer loyalty. However, companies must effectively analyze crowdsourced ideas and quickly implement solutions to maintain competitive advantages. The document then describes OmniSourcing, a crowdsourcing platform and service that moderates discussions to identify solutions for clients' strategic problems.
shareNL | SHARE | hoofdstuk 'kennis' | april 2016shareNL
De deeleconomie is aan een onstuitbare opmars bezig. Het internet mengt zich met de fysieke wereld. We delen niet alleen meer onze foto’s, video’s en verhalen, maar ook onze auto’s, huizen, spullen, ons eten, onze energie, onze kennis en ons kapitaal. Door deze gedragsverandering voorzien we op een nieuwe manier in wat we nodig hebben: een overnachting zonder hotel, een auto zonder verhuurbedrijf, een studie zonder universiteit, gereedschap zonder bouwmarkt, energie zonder nutsbedrijf en een lening zonder bank.
Aan de hand van onderzoek en vele praktijkvoorbeelden brengen Van de Glind en Van Sprang de deeleconomie per markt in kaart. Dit boek geeft een unieke inkijk in de ontwikkeling van deze nieuwe economie. Het laat zien welke kansen en uitdagingen er zijn voor zowel opkomende als gevestigde organisaties en hoe de koplopers de toekomst al aan het vormgeven zijn.
Dit is het hoofdstuk 'Kennis' uit ons boek.
Mayor and Executive Board of the Municipality of Amsterdam have agreed on the Action Plan on Sharing Economy and herewith gives space to the opportunities the sharing (or collaborative) economy offers to the city. Sharing economy is a broad concept, amongst other things it is about making more efficient use of goods, services and skills. By using online platforms, people can for example exchange, rent and borrow stuff from each other more easily. The consumer is at the centre and gets more affordable and easier access to services and goods. The Mayor and Executive Board want to stimulate the sharing economy where possible without losing sight of any excesses. Risks include an uneven playing field or a lack of social security. Thus the sharing economy is not a question of ban or authorize, but of monitor and seize opportunities where possible (March 2016).
Master thesis sdeg pieter van de glind - 3845494 - the consumer potential o...Pieter van de Glind
This document summarizes a master's thesis that studied collaborative consumption in Amsterdam. It used qualitative interviews and a large survey to identify motives for collaborative consumption and measure willingness among Amsterdam residents. The results found financial, social, and environmental motives. Over 80% of respondents were willing to participate in some form of collaborative consumption. Factors like income, age, and experience affected willingness. Despite limitations, the research provided valuable empirical evidence on collaborative consumption's consumer potential.
Welcome to the ecosystem of the collaborative economyshareNL
The sharing economy’s popularity is increasing. The term, and
organizations often associated with it, such as Airbnb and Uber,
is featured daily in the media. However it is not always clear
what does or doesn’t belong to the collaborative economy;
and what the collaborative economy looks like from the ‘inside’.
Therefore we have created this ecosystem.
Share nl collaborative economy environmental impact and opportunities reportshareNL
This research explores the environmental impact of the collaborative economy: an emerging and varied phenomenon on which little information is available. The research focuses particularly on goods within the collaborative economy, but also provides a description of the entire collaborative economy landscape and its sustainability impact. The broad conclusion is that the sharing of goods has significant positive environmental impact because under-used capacity is exploited to accommodate consumption needs.
Share nl report for the ministry of economic affairs on the innovation in the...shareNL
This report summarises research on barriers to investment in innovation and whether opportunities are currently feasible or not in the collaborative economy, and in the area of green growth. For this purpose, multiple roundtable meetings have been organised and interviews have been held with entrepreneurs, academics, legal experts, representatives of companies and government, who are active in the field of the collaborative economy. This summary sets outs the priority aspects of the collaborative economy which require action.
The collaborative economy contributes to green growth, but its potential can be utilised better. This can be achieved by looking at the opportunities and barriers, which now exist because the difference between producers and consumers has become more blurred, as well as changing trends of consumers renting or sharing products rather than owning products. As a result new risks and questions arise concerning liability, taxation, and competition. This report suggests a role for the government in four areas: (1) to ensure that current legislation is clear in how it applies to the collaborative economy; (2) to provide regulatory flexibility for experiments; (3) to monitor relevant developments and safeguard the public interest; and (4) to address the barriers that have been identified in this research.
Miriam Bertoli
Formatrice e consulente di marketing digitale
@miriambertoli
travelNEXT
3 aprile 2014, a Trento
http://www.travelnext.eu
Sharing economy e nuovi modelli di business ‘collaborativi’: scenari e best practice
Il futuro del turismo (e di molte altre economie) è nella condivisione, in quella ‘spinta dal basso’ che si traduce nella messa a sistema di risorse, beni, servizi. Un modello interessantissimo che si sta rivelando efficace per accompagnare le imprese e gli operatori verso le sfide imposte dalla crisi dei mercati e da una rete di consumatori sempre più connessi
Smart City: cosa significa progettare città intelligenti. Esempi europei e it...Marco Marcellini
Le città intelligenti nel mondo, in Europa e …in Italia? Alcuni progetti nazionali recenti e le specificità delle città d’arte come Cortona. Un esempio pratico di come rendere le città più “smart” un pò alla volta. Smartpin: cosa è, come funziona e perché è considerato un progetto di arredo urbano per le smart city. Oltre alla ricarica del cellulare, cosa si può concretamente realizzare con il cuore wi-fi di Smartpin?
Incontro del 6 dicembre 2015 presso il Temporary Science Centre organizzato a Cortona dal Perugia POST (Perugia Officina Scienza e Tecnologia)
shareNL symposium autodelen 2016, Bart Stoffels, Wordt de zelfrijdende auto e...shareNL
This document discusses self-driving vehicles and how they may become shared vehicles. It notes that fully self-driving vehicles (level 5 automation) are likely to be used primarily for shared mobility services rather than private ownership. Shared self-driving vehicles could provide environmental and accessibility benefits by reducing traffic, emissions, and enabling transportation for those who cannot drive. However, self-driving vehicles also face challenges related to public trust, legal issues, and the need for detailed maps and real-time traffic information to operate safely. The document advocates for cities and governments to strategically plan for and support the development of self-driving and shared mobility services.
shareNL symposium autodelen 2016, Christian Lambert, Drive nowshareNL
This document provides a summary of a presentation given by Christian Lambert, CEO of DriveNow Belgium, at a symposium on car sharing in 2016. The presentation outlines how car sharing services like DriveNow help address mobility challenges in large cities experiencing population growth and congestion by providing an on-demand alternative to private car ownership that reduces traffic, parking demand, and emissions. DriveNow allows users to rent BMW and Mini vehicles by the minute using a smartphone app, and has over 630,000 members across 10 European cities.
The document summarizes the origins and work of the SIAC Network, a transnational network focused on accelerating social innovation in cities. Key points:
1) SIAC was founded in late 2014 by two Dutch citizens within the SEiSMiC project to boost social innovations by offering local support networks for innovators.
2) Over two years, SIAC has grown to include participants from 9 countries and has organized network meetings, research proposals, and knowledge sharing activities to advance social innovation in Europe.
3) The network aims to establish "social innovation friendly ecosystems" in cities by bringing together citizens, government, businesses, and researchers to jointly define and solve pressing local issues through social innovation.
This document discusses Amsterdam's efforts to become a leader in innovation and startups. It outlines the city's strategy in three key areas: 1) Creating an environment where experiments and entrepreneurship can flourish through initiatives like the European Capital of Innovation award; 2) Developing a strong startup culture and ecosystem through programs like Startup Amsterdam and Startup in Residence; 3) Focusing innovation efforts on topics like mobility, data, social issues, and future government through collaboration across partners in the innovation network. The approach emphasizes embracing change, organizing serendipity, and allowing experiments in a holistic manner.
This document summarizes the Migration Hub Network, which creates a platform connecting social initiatives and entrepreneurs working in the field of migration. It provides mentoring and opportunities for projects to develop and collaborate. The network gathers promising initiatives and turns informal meetings into a community that shares values and embraces diversity. Membership fees from organizations support mentoring and resources for smaller groups through workspaces, events, and networking opportunities. The goal is to promote information sharing and synergies between grassroots organizations and larger institutions working on migration topics.
The Open Knowledge Foundation is a community-based, not-for-profit organization that builds tools and communities to create, use, and share open knowledge - content and data that everyone can use, share, and build on. They believe this can significantly contribute to improving governance, research, and the economy. OpenSpending.org maps financial transactions from governments and corporations globally and started with the UK's Where Does My Money Go? project. CKAN is open source software for running data hubs and portals that allows governments and institutions to easily publish and share data.
Sharexpo, International Exhibitions and Sharing EconomyMarta Mainieri
Collaboriamo.org presented the Sharexpo project, which aims to make Expo 2015 in Milan a showcase for the sharing economy. The project involves listening to stakeholders to identify opportunities and challenges, convening an expert committee to develop solutions, and spreading the committee's document to influence public policy adoption and implementation. A multi-step process is outlined beginning with listening and defining the issues, followed by implementing policy changes and ultimately measuring the results. The presentation concluded by dividing attendees into four working groups to discuss specific topics like transport, food, accommodation and leisure as they relate to the sharing economy at Expo 2015.
This document describes the Foundation for Development through Education and Technology (ENSO). ENSO mentors young minds to develop solutions addressing the UN's Sustainable Development Goals. It offers sponsorship packages for partners in industries like IT, finance, media, public sector, and civil society. Partners receive benefits like access to ENSO resources and young talent, promotion opportunities, and contributing to education and entrepreneurship. ENSO's goals are to improve education, healthcare, the environment, and benefit all of society through supporting creativity and responsible leadership among youth.
The document summarizes the purpose, mission, and vision of the Accelerator program to support engaged journalism in European news organizations. The Accelerator aims to accelerate skills, knowledge, and community engagement practices of news organizations to help rebuild trust. It provides grants, coaching, and resources to organizations in multiple European countries. The Accelerator has learned that cultivating internal culture focused on community values, transparency, accountability, and viewing communities as active citizens are important for engaged journalism. Embedding engagement strategies organization-wide and linking local stories to other communities can also help build trust and engagement over the long term.
OuiShare NYC Meetup Januar 2015: What is OuiShare?OuiShare
OuiShare is a global nonprofit community and think tank focused on building a collaborative society through openness, transparency, and inclusion. It was founded in Paris in 2012 and has since expanded internationally. OuiShare connects individuals and organizations around ideas of fairness, openness and trust to transform how people live, work and create value through collaborative consumption, crowdfunding, open knowledge and other practices. The organization holds conferences, runs local events and communities, and produces research to educate and support the collaborative economy.
The Ankerfiguren project in Belgium aims to help unemployed people of Slovak and Bulgarian origin living in Ghent. It does this by using "anchor persons" - mediators who guide jobless individuals to social and employment authorities. This helps prevent precarious situations within certain neighborhoods of Ghent. The anchor persons are from the same ethnic communities, allowing them to build trust and understand cultural barriers. They assist with administrative and social issues, and help connect people to training and jobs. The project has been successful, with increased social inclusion and economic participation among those helped.
The document discusses the emergence and growth of shared workspaces and the social innovation movement. It describes shared spaces as a new model of collaboration that is helping to address complex social, economic, and environmental challenges. The document also outlines the Centre for Social Innovation's theory of change, which is that shared physical spaces can foster community and innovation by allowing ideas and knowledge to be exchanged. Finally, it discusses three related movements contributing to the growth of shared spaces: co-location of nonprofits, coworking spaces for independent workers, and incubation of social change projects.
Social innovation strategy Newsletter, December 2021.pdfarmelleguillermet
Get inspired by the newsletter of the Alpine Space Social Innovation strategy project to build new public policy and to better support and accompany innovation - December 2021 issue -
The Project Cross Innovation promotes collaborative and user-driven innovation that happens across sectoral, organisational, technological and geographic boundaries. Its focus rests on policies and support measures that enable cross innovation and creative spillovers between creative sectors and other industries. The partnership consists of 11 metropolitan hotspots that have the potential to put cross innovation on the top of local and regional policy agendas across Europe: Birmingham, Amsterdam, Rome, Berlin, Tallinn, Warsaw, Vilnius, Stockholm, Linz, Lisbon and Pilsen.
The document discusses the emergence and growth of shared workspaces and the shared spaces movement. It describes three related movements: 1) co-location, where non-profit organizations share space to save costs, 2) coworking spaces that provide shared workspace for freelancers and independent workers, and 3) community hubs that provide services to the local community. It discusses why shared spaces are emerging due to rising costs, changing work styles, and the need for collaboration to address complex problems. The document outlines the Centre for Social Innovation's theory of change, where the shared physical space fosters community and innovation.
From Collaborative Economy to Collaborative OrganizationDavid Weingartner
What does it need to become a collaborative organization?
Slides of the talk given at CN Wintercongress of Detecon Consulting in February 2015.
After an introduction to the Collaborative Economy and its relation to the term "Sharing Economy", the presentation shows reasons for its rapid growth: Businesses as platforms. What are the elements of a platform? Why does it allow for rapid growth and value creation?
Taking this as a basis, we translated the concept to the organizational level using OuiShare as an example. What does it need to become a truly collaborative organization? What is the culture and tools needed? What tools and organizations inspired OuiShare?
The document discusses the importance of entrepreneurial and innovation ecosystems in fostering economic growth. It then provides details about TZBZ, an innovation consultancy company that works to create such ecosystems through transversal learning communities. Specifically, it discusses:
1) TZBZ's work leading the creation of Team Academy learning ecosystems in education and accelerating organizational change and new strategic lines for companies.
2) Mondragon Team Academy, a global social innovation network of student entrepreneurs applying team-based learning methodologies.
3) The "Lasagna Model", a concept to generate entrepreneurship through connecting a center for startups, university programs, and innovative companies in shared workspaces to encourage collaboration.
4
To prototype our project we will use the Busines Canvas, a tool created by Alexander Osterwalder that visualize the 9 components of a project. It has became really popular and is used in most start up incubators. The Business Canvas allows us to see quickly how every component is interrelated. When we want to set a social enterprise it is equally important what we do and how we do it. Working under the new paradigm of Collaboration have specific consequences in each component: Value proposition: Need or encourage hero´s journey?, Client: Beneficiary or Hero?, Relationship: service provider or Community?, Channel: Transactional or transformational?, Activities: Close or Open for collaboration?, Resources: without soul or an opportunity to activate hero´s journey?, Partnership: Instrumental or shared purpose? Income&Expenses: All free/all paid or freemium?
This document summarizes a 3-month mission by MakeSense and CommonsSense to promote social entrepreneurship in the EU through collaborative workshops. They organized pre-events in 4 EU cities using their "Hold-Up" methodology to identify local challenges and solutions. The ideas were then presented at the "Social Entrepreneurs: Have Your Say!" event in Strasbourg, where they also facilitated workshops to solve challenges for 15 social entrepreneurs. In total, they engaged over 200 participants across Europe to help advance social entrepreneurship through collaborative problem solving.
This document outlines the roadmap and plans for TEDxRheinMain events in 2013-2014. It discusses hosting several local TEDx events focused on different themes, including a Salon on disruptive economy, a youth event on empowerment, and an event at the ESA headquarters on space exploration. It also plans an online magazine called "Hub" to share ideas. The document promotes sponsoring these events to support innovation in the community and help spread great ideas.
Governing Sharing Cities | research | Lies van den Eijnden | June 2017shareNL
This master's thesis examines how nine European cities govern the sharing economy through a comparative case study. The thesis finds that cities frame the challenges and opportunities of the sharing economy differently based on their unique historical and political contexts. Additionally, cities govern the sharing economy using different policy actions due to variations in their multilevel governance capacities and interactions. As such, urban governance of the sharing economy is a path-dependent and place-specific process that results in cities taking diverse approaches.
Share nl pieter van de glind _ tel aviv sharing economy _ december 2016shareNL
Here are the slides Pieter used during his keynote at the sharing economy summit in Tel Aviv. Organized by Weconomize during December 2016. These slides were also used during a 1-hour keynote within the Tel Aviv City Government.
shareNL symposium autodelen 2016, Karla Münzel, State of car sharingshareNL
This document summarizes a symposium on car sharing in 2016. It analyzes data on car sharing in 177 cities across 5 European countries. The top cities for car sharing per capita are Karlsruhe, Utrecht, and Amsterdam, while the top cities for total shared cars are Paris, Berlin, and London. Key factors influencing car sharing adoption in a city include country, city size, education levels, environmental attitudes, public transit usage, and presence of other shared transport options. P2P car sharing is also influenced by a city's history, while B2C car sharing correlates with education, environmentalism, and bikesharing/university presence.
shareNL symposium autodelen 2016, Michael Glotz-Richter, Why cities should em...shareNL
This document summarizes a presentation given at a symposium on car sharing in 2016. The presentation discusses the benefits cities can see from embracing car sharing programs. It provides examples from the city of Bremen, Germany, which has over 11,800 car sharing users across 71 stations. Data shows each car sharing car in Bremen replaces about 15 privately owned cars. The city has a goal of 20,000 car sharing users by 2020 to replace over 6,000 private vehicles as part of its car sharing action plan.
shareNL | onderzoek iov EZ | innoveren in de deeleconomie | 18 12 2015shareNL
Dit rapport biedt een heldere beschrijving van het fenomeen deeleconomie en toont de kansen en belemmeringen die innovatieve investeringen in de deeleconomie, op het gebied van duurzame economische groei, (on)mogelijk maken. Daarnaast worden punten benoemd waar wijziging van regelgeving nodig is, om kansrijke innovaties in de deeleconomie te laten slagen.
Resultaat: een overzicht van kansen en belemmeringen in de deeleconomie voor innovatieve investeringen van ondernemers in duurzame economische groei, met bijbehorende handelingsperspectieven.
Dit rapport is gebaseerd op een verkennend onderzoek naar de deeleconomie, uitgevoerd door shareNL in opdracht van het Ministerie van Infrastructuur en Milieu. Het verschaft heldere definities en conceptualisering van het fenomeen deeleconomie en geeft een uitgebreid overzicht van de stand van zaken van de Nederlandse deeleconomie. Daarnaast geeft dit rapport inzicht in de milieu-impact van de deeleconomie.
Presentatie gebruikt tijdens de meetup voor starters in de deeleconomie.
Presentation used in meetup for starting organizations in the sharing economy.
This document discusses trust management in peer-to-peer platforms. It outlines different levels where trust can be catered, including the transaction level, user level, and marketplace level. At the transaction level, platforms can assess benefits, risks, and guarantees. At the user level, platforms can focus on authentication, ratings/reviews, transaction history, and screening. At the marketplace level, platforms can build trust through their identity/image, relationship with users, and platform/application design. Examples of trust management approaches from platforms like BlaBlaCar, Airbnb, TaskRabbit, and others are also provided.
Explore the key differences between silicone sponge rubber and foam rubber in this comprehensive presentation. Learn about their unique properties, manufacturing processes, and applications across various industries. Discover how each material performs in terms of temperature resistance, chemical resistance, and cost-effectiveness. Gain insights from real-world case studies and make informed decisions for your projects.
1. Mission & vision
Our mission is to develop the collaborative (and sharing) economy, co-creating a society where
every citizen has access to the products and services necessary to lead a connected, prosperous,
sustainable and happy life.
We believe that the whole is greater than the sum of its parts. That is why we are working with
the entire playing field, consisting of startups, corporates, individuals, knowledge institutions
and governments.
Knowledge
We love to share our knowledge through presentations, workshops, workshops and webinars.
We are also involved in several national and international research projects (for example in
collaboration with the Ministry of Economic Affairs and the European Union). We developed the
‘Collaborative Economy Ecosystem’ and are working on a ‘Collaborative Economy Monitor’.
Strategy
We have a strong relationship with startups, corporates and governments. We give advice, help
them with their strategy and do forecasting.
Projects
We are actively involved in several projects. We are the initiators of Amsterdam Sharing City.
Recently we also founded a national Sharing City Platform and we are working on a global
Sharing City Lab. Furthermore, we are the co-founders of a three-year public-private partnership
on carsharing. And we are co-creating and curating a Collaborative and Sharing Economy Library,
together with Rachel Botsman and Oxford University.
Events
We frequently organize events to connect the whole playing field: from round tables to meetups
with startups and from the national Sharing Week to a Sharing City Summit. And we regularly
contribute to third party events as speakers or co-organisers.
Media
We are a spokesperson for the press, we periodically publish articles and blogs, create insightful
newsletters and we recently published a business book about the collaborative (and sharing)
economy.
We love sharing our knowledge and network with you!
Best regards,
Pieter van de Glind & Harmen van Sprang
Co-founders shareNL
www.shareNL.nl
www.sharingcity.nl
www.sharingcitylab.com (soon)
www.amsterdamsharingcity.com
@share_NL
@sharingcity
2. This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. To view a copy of
this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nd/4.0/.