Dan Donahoo: Future Tools For Future Games: Digital Play Beyond Screens
http://youtu.be/curBWbG-dkM
This presentation explores how the emergence of the internet of things allows us to design and create digital games that turn our schools, our cities and physical spaces into digital play environment. Daniel does this through demonstrating different ways digital tools have been used to create serious transmedia, educational and community building games and play spaces.
We’d love to take a more integrated approach, but… Integration: breaking down...CharityComms
Matthew Sherrington, managing director, Inspiring Action Consultancy
Visit the CharityComms website to view slides from past events, see what events we have coming up and to check out what else we do: www.charitycomms.org.uk
Dan Donahoo: Future Tools For Future Games: Digital Play Beyond Screens
http://youtu.be/curBWbG-dkM
This presentation explores how the emergence of the internet of things allows us to design and create digital games that turn our schools, our cities and physical spaces into digital play environment. Daniel does this through demonstrating different ways digital tools have been used to create serious transmedia, educational and community building games and play spaces.
We’d love to take a more integrated approach, but… Integration: breaking down...CharityComms
Matthew Sherrington, managing director, Inspiring Action Consultancy
Visit the CharityComms website to view slides from past events, see what events we have coming up and to check out what else we do: www.charitycomms.org.uk
Communication au Séminaire «Facteurs Clés de Succès» des projets municipaux, dans un contexte de villes intelligentes ou futées, le 27 novembre 2013 AM, à l'ÉNAP de Montréal.
par Diane Mercier, Ph.D.
A Unique Small Business Association Concept, Foundations (FSBA) is designed to make small business succeed in achieving their strategic goals and improve their overall success.
Universal Design Conference Program, Sydney Town Hall, 30-31 August 2016Lee Wilson
Universal design is a design process that is inclusive of a diverse population. The aim of universal design is to improve human performance, health and wellness, and social participation.
Universal design is a process of thinking and designing inclusively, whether it is a house, website, product, service, or a learning program. Universal design is itself explained in a diversity of ways across the world: “design-for-all” and “inclusive design” are other terms used.
Universal design is an international movement and recognised by the World Health Organisation and the United Nations. The WHO Age Friendly Cities program and the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disability both cite universal design as the means by which to create greater social and economic inclusion for everyone. Australian state and federal policy documents also recognise universal design as the way forward for creating greater inclusion for all Australians.
Who should attend?
Planners
Policy makers
Service providers
Local, state and federal government representatives
Researchers and educators
Built environment professionals
Housing professionals
Communication au Séminaire «Facteurs Clés de Succès» des projets municipaux, dans un contexte de villes intelligentes ou futées, le 27 novembre 2013 AM, à l'ÉNAP de Montréal.
par Diane Mercier, Ph.D.
A Unique Small Business Association Concept, Foundations (FSBA) is designed to make small business succeed in achieving their strategic goals and improve their overall success.
Universal Design Conference Program, Sydney Town Hall, 30-31 August 2016Lee Wilson
Universal design is a design process that is inclusive of a diverse population. The aim of universal design is to improve human performance, health and wellness, and social participation.
Universal design is a process of thinking and designing inclusively, whether it is a house, website, product, service, or a learning program. Universal design is itself explained in a diversity of ways across the world: “design-for-all” and “inclusive design” are other terms used.
Universal design is an international movement and recognised by the World Health Organisation and the United Nations. The WHO Age Friendly Cities program and the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disability both cite universal design as the means by which to create greater social and economic inclusion for everyone. Australian state and federal policy documents also recognise universal design as the way forward for creating greater inclusion for all Australians.
Who should attend?
Planners
Policy makers
Service providers
Local, state and federal government representatives
Researchers and educators
Built environment professionals
Housing professionals
This report discusses the initial findings
of a year-long study that explores a new,
positively focused approach to mass
engagement. The approach does away
with the ‘doom & gloom’ method of
engagement and replaces it with a
technique based on interaction and fun,
to test out whether this has more traction
and resonance with a public that has
largely ignored previous attempts to
influence it.
RUFopoly the interactive board game based in the fictional county of Rufshire. An oportunity to experience environmental decision-making in the context of spatial planning and ecosystem services.
Associate professor Than Leng Leng, National University of Singapore shares how their country is building an intergenerational nation through policy and practice in family and community.
Investing as if the future matters - Graham Sinclair at TEDxTableMountain 201...
Playing with Growth
1. *BONUS*
Research Event
“Transforming public engagement processes–
Playing the Game of Growth”
Professor Alister Scott (BSBE)
Monday 16th December 2013
12pm – 2pm
MP388
The special session will enable staff to participate in a consultation event for the Greater
Birmingham and Solihull Local Enterprise Partnership (GBSLEP) spatial plan; however this will
not be your normal consolation sessionas it will involve you playingthe game of growth!!
The development of games is a major initiative within the Centre for Environment and
Society Research (CESR). Games help the public engage with complex issues in a fun, but
informative manner. So rather than just hearing about it you are encouraged to come along
and play the game and then feedback how this transforms public engagement processes. In
so doing, you are also helping the Greater Birmingham and Solihull Local Enterprise
Partnership (GBSLEP) as part of their consultation.
This work forms part of a larger research project led by Alister Scott, which is part of the
National Ecosystem Assessment, afollow-on project funded by UK Research Councils and the
UK government.
To register your interest (and to help with my planning) please ‘accept’ this meeting
request, or e-mail Ian.McDonald@bcu.ac.uk
Refreshments will be provided…..