This document discusses how crisis management relates to collaborative networks and how peer-to-peer (p2p) networks can support large-scale collaboration during crises. It introduces citizens/the crowd as a new potential partner in crisis response networks. Key points include: crisis response requires coordination between multiple organizations; p2p networks may help with information sharing but require trust and control; citizens are increasingly involved through social media during crises.
A Gateway Theory – How Edit-a-thons Can Lure Innocent GLAMs into the World of...Sanna Hirvonen
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Presentation at Wikimania 2015.
Wikipedia editing events aka edit-a-thons have many functions and goals. I see them as a channel to reach and influence GLAM (Galleries, Libraries, Archives and Museums) professionals. The events can be a start for something bigger.
How you and your gateway can benefit from the services of the Science Gateway...Katherine Lawrence
January 2017 webinar of the Science Gateways Community Institute. Recording and additional details available at http://sciencegateways.org/upcoming-events/webinars/#previous
Presentació a càrrec de Maria Isabel Gandia, cap de Comunicacions del CSUC, duta a terme dins la sessió BoF: "Orchestration, Automation and Virtualisation: Focusing on the user" de la TNC21 Networking Conference de Géant el 25 de juny de 2021.
5th International Disaster and Risk Conference IDRC 2014 Integrative Risk Management - The role of science, technology & practice 24-28 August 2014 in Davos, Switzerland
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Introduction and activities for the Co-Design Discovery Day about flood resilience that took place on 13 July 2015. The materials cover outcomes from the past Flood Resilience Discovery Day in Bristol on 27 February 2015 and discuss taking the outcomes forward.
5th International Disaster and Risk Conference IDRC 2014 Integrative Risk Management - The role of science, technology & practice 24-28 August 2014 in Davos, Switzerland
5th International Disaster and Risk Conference IDRC 2014 Integrative Risk Management - The role of science, technology & practice 24-28 August 2014 in Davos, Switzerland
5th International Disaster and Risk Conference IDRC 2014 Integrative Risk Management - The role of science, technology & practice 24-28 August 2014 in Davos, Switzerland
This presentation was given at ITU Telecom World in December 2015. It gives a viewpoint on key telecoms regulatory issues from the viewpoint of being a network performance expert.
Organizational Learning from Disastrous Events A Case Study of a Multi-Utilit...Global Risk Forum GRFDavos
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5th International Disaster and Risk Conference IDRC 2014 Integrative Risk Management - The role of science, technology & practice 24-28 August 2014 in Davos, Switzerland
5th International Disaster and Risk Conference IDRC 2014 Integrative Risk Management - The role of science, technology & practice 24-28 August 2014 in Davos, Switzerland
Keynote IEEE Wetice conference 2016 - From group collaboration to large scale...François Charoy
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5th International Disaster and Risk Conference IDRC 2014 Integrative Risk Management - The role of science, technology & practice 24-28 August 2014 in Davos, Switzerland
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5th International Disaster and Risk Conference IDRC 2014 Integrative Risk Management - The role of science, technology & practice 24-28 August 2014 in Davos, Switzerland
5th International Disaster and Risk Conference IDRC 2014 Integrative Risk Management - The role of science, technology & practice 24-28 August 2014 in Davos, Switzerland
5th International Disaster and Risk Conference IDRC 2014 Integrative Risk Management - The role of science, technology & practice 24-28 August 2014 in Davos, Switzerland
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Organizational Learning from Disastrous Events A Case Study of a Multi-Utilit...Global Risk Forum GRFDavos
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5th International Disaster and Risk Conference IDRC 2014 Integrative Risk Management - The role of science, technology & practice 24-28 August 2014 in Davos, Switzerland
5th International Disaster and Risk Conference IDRC 2014 Integrative Risk Management - The role of science, technology & practice 24-28 August 2014 in Davos, Switzerland
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Since volcanic activity was first discovered on Io from Voyager images in 1979, changes
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1. Collaborative Networks and Crisis
Management
François Charoy - @charoy
Inria/University of Lorraine
EQUIPE PROJET
Coast
CENTRE Inria
Nancy Grand Est 02/09/2015
2. Coast Team
• Inria/LORIA research
team (15/20 people)
• University of Lorraine
• Research topic :
• Web Scale trustworthy
collaborative systems
• Teams.inria.fr/coast
• @InriaLORIACoast
05/10/2015ProVE Keynote – Crisis management and Collaborative Networks - 2
Inria NANCY
Grand Est
3. Goals of the presentation
• Shows how Crisis management response
organisation relates to a collaborative network
• Shows how p2p can be leverage to support large
scale collaboration
• Introduces a new partner : the crowd
05/10/2015ProVE Keynote – Crisis management and Collaborative Networks - 3
4. Disaster and Crisis management
• Definition (Red Cross)
– Disaster Management can be defined as the organization and
management of resources and responsibilities for dealing with all
humanitarian aspects of emergencies, in particular preparedness,
response and recovery in order to lessen the impact of disasters.
05/10/2015ProVE Keynote – Crisis management and Collaborative Networks - 4
7. When the scale increases
05/10/2015ProVE Keynote – Crisis management and Collaborative Networks - 7
• Across borders
• Across organisations
• Across cultures
• Across interests
• Always cluttered by
– Political and legal issues
– Limited resources
– Interoperability issues
• Current approach
– Collaborative
– Decentralized
– Based on Trust
8. Network partners
05/10/2015ProVE Keynote – Crisis management and Collaborative Networks - 8
• Traditional actors
– Police,
– Firefighters,
– Healthcare, Hospitals,
– Civil Security,
– Military,
– Red Cross,
– Local Civil servants…
• Ad-Hoc actors
– Industry worker,
– transportation workers
– Other GNOs
9. Network building
• During the preparedness phase
– Training and exercise
– Interpersonal network construction
• Not easy to prepare to the unexpected
05/10/2015ProVE Keynote – Crisis management and Collaborative Networks - 9
10. Variation in crisis
05/10/2015ProVE Keynote – Crisis management and Collaborative Networks - 10
• Crisis management is an evolving matter
• Recent crisis have obliged to revise the
preconceived view on crisis management
From a technical point of view
From a sociological point of view
• It impacted our self-confidence
11. Haiti Earthquake 2006
05/10/2015ProVE Keynote – Crisis management and Collaborative Networks - 11
• 7.0 Magnitude
earthquake – 3.5M
people affected –
220.000 death (est.)
• Hundreds of responding
organisations
12. Unexpected event at an unexpected scale
05/10/2015ProVE Keynote – Crisis management and Collaborative Networks - 12
• First responder : people
• Overwhelming answer
from the international
community (hundreds of
NGO’s)
• First important use of
social network
• volunteer based crisis
mapping
• http://www.digital-
humanitarians.com/
13. Hurricane Katrina 2005
05/10/2015ProVE Keynote – Crisis management and Collaborative Networks - 13
• Category 5 Hurricane
• Caused breaches to flood protections structures
• 80% of the city of New Orleans Submerged (1500 deaths)
14. Coordination issues
05/10/2015ProVE Keynote – Crisis management and Collaborative Networks - 14
• Very wide area affected
• Several political decision levels
• Lack of preparedness
• Coordination issues during the evacuation
15. The Danube floods
05/10/2015ProVE Keynote – Crisis management and Collaborative Networks - 15
• 2002,2005,2006,…,2014
• Very common event – cross international borders
• Requires a dedicated organisation - International Commission
for the protection of the Danube River
Wolfgang Rattay/Reuters)
16. Hurricane Sandy 2012
05/10/2015ProVE Keynote – Crisis management and Collaborative Networks - 16
• Hits the East coast of the United States (NY City, New Jersey)
• High level of activities in social media
17. Crisis Management status
05/10/2015ProVE Keynote – Crisis management and Collaborative Networks - 17
• The level of preparedness increases in developed
countries
• ICT shows its benefits.
Easier access to information
Greater people involvement
• But still a lot of information management issues
• (See ISCRAM Conference)
• We can do better
18. Collaborative Network issues
05/10/2015ProVE Keynote – Crisis management and Collaborative Networks - 18
• Setting up the network
• Aligning the goals
• Shifting of goals
• Sharing informations
• Coordinating actions
• The citizen involvement
19. Setting up the network
05/10/2015ProVE Keynote – Crisis management and Collaborative Networks - 19
• Exercise, Simulation and training
Training for different level of events
Network building between traditional organisations
• Network Topology
Different topologies can be deployed
Depends on the extent and duration
Depends on cultural and political issues
Peer to Peer vs Star
20. Aligning the goals
05/10/2015ProVE Keynote – Crisis management and Collaborative Networks - 20
• The network needs to agree on the goals
• High level goals : saving lives, protecting assets
• Variety of means and priorities
Evacuating, building dams, distributing food,
providing health care, searching and rescuing
Lack of resources
• Again political issues
21. Shifting of the goals
05/10/2015ProVE Keynote – Crisis management and Collaborative Networks - 21
• The crisis has a dynamic
More or less predictable
it may increase/evolve
• Rescuer have to adjust
their goals
• Rescuer have to decide
when to shift
• Rescuers have to decide
what is the priority
• Search and Rescue
• Fulfilling basic needs
• Providing shelter
• Reconstructing
• Finding relatives
• Preventing epidemics
• Restoring security
• …
22. Sharing informations
• Collaboration requires
– to share information effectively
– to preserve privacy
– to contain information propagation
– trust in the network
– control on the data distribution
05/10/2015ProVE Keynote – Crisis management and Collaborative Networks - 22
What do we share
Documents
Calendars
Maps
Contacts
Plans
…
26. Hybrid collaboration between organisations
05/10/2015ProVE Keynote – Crisis management and Collaborative Networks - 26
• Centralised inside organisations/ p2p between
organisations
Sharing
Contract
27. Ad-Hoc collaboration on the field
05/10/2015ProVE Keynote – Crisis management and Collaborative Networks - 27
• P2p collaboration between people regardless of
organisations
MUTE P2P Editor
28. Secure distributed collaboration
05/10/2015ProVE Keynote – Crisis management and Collaborative Networks - 28
• Collaboration data can be encrypted and not
shared on the cloud (being investigated).
• Provides guarantees to the participants
29. Coordinating actions
05/10/2015ProVE Keynote – Crisis management and Collaborative Networks - 29
• Coordination between organisation is a cornerstone
of collaborative networks.
• Important questions
Who governs the coordination
Who design the process
Who control the process
30. BPM and Crisis Management
05/10/2015ProVE Keynote – Crisis management and Collaborative Networks - 30
• Business Process Management/Workflow Systems
have been suggested for emergency management
• do they work for disaster management?
31. The answer is no/not really
05/10/2015ProVE Keynote – Crisis management and Collaborative Networks - 31
• Outcome of a workshop with Firefighters
32. Four principles
05/10/2015ProVE Keynote – Crisis management and Collaborative Networks - 32
• The model has to be dynamic
• Design time = Execution time
• Dependencies requires flexibility
• No one should own all the control
Allen Temporal dependencies
34. Activity and governance
05/10/2015ProVE Keynote – Crisis management and Collaborative Networks - 34
Plan
Exe-
cute
Fail Finish Cancel
Idle ResponsibleAccountable,
consulted
Accountable,
responsible
Accountable,
responsible
Accountable,
Responsible,
Consulted
Responsible Role (User
assignment
to this role is
part of the
activity)
State of
Manage-
ment
Lifecycle
Transition
37. Implementation on Google Wave
05/10/2015ProVE Keynote – Crisis management and Collaborative Networks - 37
38. Experimentation
05/10/2015ProVE Keynote – Crisis management and Collaborative Networks - 38
• How to validate the
model ?
• Crisis are difficult to
replicate
• Very few crisis
management exercises
39. A new partner for crisis management: the
citizen
05/10/2015ProVE Keynote – Crisis management and Collaborative Networks - 39
• A challenge for traditional response organisation
• They are the first responders
• They have sophisticated communication tools
• They have volunteers all over the world
• It’s simple but it’s challenging
40. International and official recognition
05/10/2015ProVE Keynote – Crisis management and Collaborative Networks - 40
• Since Haiti the role of social media and of digital
volunteers is recognised
• Ushahidi
• Digital Humanitarians
• Visov (French organisation)
• …
But…
41. The Refugee crisis 2015
05/10/2015ProVE Keynote – Crisis management and Collaborative Networks - 41
• A very tricky kind of crisis
• Affect international relationships
• Difficult agreement on the response
50. New challenges for collaborative
networks in crisis management
• Fast creation of large scale collaborative network
• Coordination at different scales
– People/Organisations
• Updating and sharing data at a large scale
– Trust/Privacy issues
• Involvement of people/The crowd
05/10/2015ProVE Keynote – Crisis management and Collaborative Networks - 50
52. Credits
• Some slides have been prepared by
– Jorn Franke (Activity management)
– Gérald Oster (P2P sharing)
05/10/2015ProVE Keynote – Crisis management and Collaborative Networks - 52
Editor's Notes
Training/Preparation is not so common for more traditional virtual organisations. They build on previous experience of collaboration. Still this is something we can do in university, learning people to collaborate
And now let’s see what the unexpected can be
Spontaneous collaborative network of people jon to create an accurate map of Port au Prince with volunteers collecting and verifying informations. It has been recognized by the traditional organisation as a very valuable and helpful initiative. And now, there are task forces ready to help online.
This event
International Commission for the protection of the Danube River. 15 contracting parties (countries) 2000 km2
10 instagram/s thousands of tweets
Interoperability (difficulty to exchange data)
Willingness to exchange data
Privacy/Control and trust.
Privacy/Control issues
Who control the server ?
Everybody shares with everybody – again non control
A transport API hide the underlying network and allows to control it to set up all kind of coordination
Autorisation are managed locally
The process that were produced were very complex and would not support very well escalation – And more than that would not support very well interorganisational coordination, especially when the networ is not known in advance
Still a large and international response of GNO and people (we will come back to it) And still coordination issues. The level of preparedness is not the same in every countries. The goal diverge between countries and organisation. This has a dramatic impact on the first victim of the crisis.