The slide is about smart cities and how to use them as platforms for innovation ecosystems and knowledge hubs. A special case is from the city of Jyväskylä, where an old paper industry district ("Kankaan alue") is under reconstruction by city. The theoretical background is presented in the book Sustainable Innovation (Sitra 2010).
Presentation held by Mr.Anastas Mishev as a part of the - Cooperation between academia and ICT businesses Session at the 8th SEEITA and 7th MASIT Open Days Conference, 14th-15th October, 2010
Presentation held by Ms. Violeta Atanasovska- Ministry of education and science as a part of the WINS ICT Call7 Session at the 8th SEEITA and 7th MASIT Open Days Conference, 14th-15th October, 2010
Presentation held by Mr.Anastas Mishev as a part of the - Cooperation between academia and ICT businesses Session at the 8th SEEITA and 7th MASIT Open Days Conference, 14th-15th October, 2010
Presentation held by Ms. Violeta Atanasovska- Ministry of education and science as a part of the WINS ICT Call7 Session at the 8th SEEITA and 7th MASIT Open Days Conference, 14th-15th October, 2010
Empowering Deep Tech Start-ups and traditional SMEs Soren Gigler
presentation on the opportunities and challenges of promoting the growth of deep tech companies and enhancing the digitalisation of traditional SMEs in Europe at the EU- Digital Innovation Hubs Annual event in Warsaw November 2018. The presentation also provides recommendations on the key role Digital Innovation Hubs can play in supporting regional innovation ecosystems and supporting traditional SMEs in developing and implementing digitalisation programs.
Presentation by Külliki Tafel-Viia from Tallinn University Estonian Institute for Futures Studies on the Interim results of the situation analysis in 11 cities participating in the Creative Metropoles project. Presentation given at the Experience exchange event in Warsaw, October 2009
Dr Joe Irvine is the UHI Head of Knowledge Exchange. His role is to ensure the provision of the UHI knowledge transfer function in order to increase UHI’s ability to maximise value from innovation from both internal and external clients whilst continuing to deliver and develop innovative links with industry.
City as a change agent for industry by Harri Ojala Mindtrek
INDUSTRY COLLABORATION & SMART SOLUTIONS - Thursday 30th
HARRI OJALA, Director, Business Tampere
Smart City Mindtrek 2020 - conference
28th- 30th – January
Tampere, Finland
www.mindtrek.org/2020/
The Creative Ring initiative, initially developed by an EUfunded
project called SPECIFI, is a new experimental
community offering a physical and virtual networking place
for artists, creative talents and stakeholders working in the
creative industries. This booklet explains the structure of the Creative Ring project.
Empowering Deep Tech Start-ups and traditional SMEs Soren Gigler
presentation on the opportunities and challenges of promoting the growth of deep tech companies and enhancing the digitalisation of traditional SMEs in Europe at the EU- Digital Innovation Hubs Annual event in Warsaw November 2018. The presentation also provides recommendations on the key role Digital Innovation Hubs can play in supporting regional innovation ecosystems and supporting traditional SMEs in developing and implementing digitalisation programs.
Presentation by Külliki Tafel-Viia from Tallinn University Estonian Institute for Futures Studies on the Interim results of the situation analysis in 11 cities participating in the Creative Metropoles project. Presentation given at the Experience exchange event in Warsaw, October 2009
Dr Joe Irvine is the UHI Head of Knowledge Exchange. His role is to ensure the provision of the UHI knowledge transfer function in order to increase UHI’s ability to maximise value from innovation from both internal and external clients whilst continuing to deliver and develop innovative links with industry.
City as a change agent for industry by Harri Ojala Mindtrek
INDUSTRY COLLABORATION & SMART SOLUTIONS - Thursday 30th
HARRI OJALA, Director, Business Tampere
Smart City Mindtrek 2020 - conference
28th- 30th – January
Tampere, Finland
www.mindtrek.org/2020/
The Creative Ring initiative, initially developed by an EUfunded
project called SPECIFI, is a new experimental
community offering a physical and virtual networking place
for artists, creative talents and stakeholders working in the
creative industries. This booklet explains the structure of the Creative Ring project.
ChIMERA International Conference and Investment Forum of Creative and Cultura...Informest
The Museum of Architecture and Design, established in 1972 and located at Fužine Castle in Ljubljana, is the national Slovene museum for architecture, town planning, industrial and graphic design, and photography.
This presentation is part of the results of the workshop "Design Policy in Action - The model of the Luxembourg Design Action Group". The event was organized by the Design Policy Lab at Politecnico di Milano and Luxinnovation, and took place in March 2016 at MUDAM, the Museum of Modern Art in Luxembourg, and was organised as part of Design for Europe. In these presentations shared by ambassadors at the event, they provide a brief overview of their national/regional design policy ecosystem.
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.
What is City as a Service, CaaS, development? It´s a holistic and continuing way to accelerate collaboration, co-creation and innovations with community for the wise and sustainable future (ecological, social, cultural and economic). In this presentation I show theoretical and practical perspectives with some examples of our experiments in the City of Espoo.
La presentazione di Franco Cima, Ambasciatore Epale e consigliere della città di Bologna al Cultural Exchange con la delegazione israeliana del 21 gennaio a Firenze
In this presentation I consider the very definition of perspectivism. Perspectivism is considered to be a stance. Various definitions of perspectivism are compared to relativism and realism (absolutism). Some basic topics of perspectivism are shortly analyzed.
Tässä esityksessä tarkastellaan yhteiskunnallisen uudistumisen tarvetta ja keinoja.Innovaatioiden rooli uudistumisessa nähdään keskeisenä. Digitalisaatio avaa täysin uuden horisontin, jossa ylitetään aineellisen niukkuuden maailma. Lopuksi esitetään uudistavan innovaatiopolitiikan keskeiset teemat.
Esitelmä pidettiin SDP:n tulevaisuusfoorumilla 6.10.2019. Siinä peräänkuulutetaan hyvinvointiyhteiskunnan uudelleen ajattelua. Nykyinen hyvinvointiyhteiskunta on kehitetty palkkatyöyhteiskunnan tarpeisiin. Tulevaisuudessa palkkatyötä on yhä vähemmän tarjolla, joten työ ei tuo toimeentuloa. Ratkaisuksi esitetään perustuloa ja perusvaraa eli työn välineiden yleistä saatavuutta. Niiden varassa voidaan tehdä vapaata työtä, joka on itseilmaisua mutta luo myös uutta yhteiskunnallista arvoa.
Esitelmässä luodaan yleiskatsaus SOTE-uudistukseen, sen arkkitehtuuriin ja haasteisiin. Esille tuodaan myös keskeiset kehitystrendit, jotka on otettava huomioon kun varsinaisia palveluja uudistetaan.
In this presentation the impact of science is analyzed. The central concept is that of solving problems. The tensions of science debate are pointed out: academic freedom vs. demands of society.
Innovaatiotoiminnan menetelmät ja periaatteet ovat muuttuneet merkittävästi 2000-luvulla. Designista on tullut yleinen viitekehys innovaatiolle. Design ymmärretään kuintekin usein pelkästään käyttäjäkokemuksen muotoiluksi. Mutta innovaation menestyksen ydin on kuitenkin sen kyvyssä luoda kestävää arvoa asiakkaille ja käyttäjille.
Terveyspolitiikan taustalla on kaksi erilaista lähestymistapaa, joita sanon sosiaaliseksi determinismiksi ja sosiaaliseksi voluntarismiksi. Edellinen pyrkii vähentämään terveyseroja kehittämällä elinoloja ja tarkastelee terveyttä väestötasolla. Jälkimmäinen painottaa terveyskäyttäytymistä ja ihmisten omia valintoja, painottaen yksilötasoa ja motivaatioita. Kumpikin lähestymistapa ei yksin riitä kohottamaan ihmisten hyvinvointia; tarvitaan duaalistrategiaa, jossa eroja tasataan ja ihmisiä voimannutetaan.
Sote mallin viimeistely on käynnissä. Asiaa tutkineena olen päätynyt kuvassa olevaan ideaalimalliin. Sen toteuttaminen on kuitenkin erittäin vaikeaa ja jopa epätodennäkäistä. Olen tuonnut tilaaja-tuottajamallia esiin jo 90-luvun alussa. Nyt 20 vuotta myöhemmin olosuhteet ovat kypsyneet sen omaksumiseen. Laitoin muukaan muutavan viitteen omiin kirjoituksiini, joista osan olen tehnyt Vesa Paavolan kanssa.
A presentation in European Maritime Day in Bremen. Topic is how to develop Baltic See Region. Some reservations must be rise towards EU's blue growth strategy. I presented a new vision to develop Baltic see as People's See. For that we have apply sustainable innovation and enhance sustainable well-being of people. This opens opportunities also to Blue Businesses. In the vision Baltic See region is also Innovation Hub.
Esitelmässä luodaan katsaus hyvinvointivaltion peruspiirteisiin ja erityisesti Pohjoismaiseen malliin. Referenssinä on tässä S. Kormanin mainio kirja "Talous ja utopia". Esitelmän loppupuolella tuodaan uusia ajatuksia hyvinvointivaltion kehittämiseksi lähtien horisontaalisen yhteiskunnan ideasta. Hyvinvointivaltion "pelastaminen" vaatii hyvinvoinnin käsitteen uudelleenarviointia, universaalisuusperiaatteen tarkentamista mutta ennen kaikkea kansalaisten aktiiviisuutta ja elämänhallinnan voimistamista. Tässä keskeisiä käsitteitä ovat voimaannuttaminen ja hyvään tuuppaaminen. Kuntien on myös arvioitava toimintaansa vaikuttavuuden näkökulmasta: kuinka ne edistävät kestävää hyvinvointia.
Uudistuminen on uusien tuotteiden ja palvelujen innovointia ja uusien toimintamallien omaksumista. Ilman uudistumista yritykset jäävät "tavaraloukkuun".
More from Univ. of Jyväskylä, Univ. of Helsinki, entrepreneur (19)
A process server is a authorized person for delivering legal documents, such as summons, complaints, subpoenas, and other court papers, to peoples involved in legal proceedings.
Presentation by Jared Jageler, David Adler, Noelia Duchovny, and Evan Herrnstadt, analysts in CBO’s Microeconomic Studies and Health Analysis Divisions, at the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists Summer Conference.
This session provides a comprehensive overview of the latest updates to the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards (commonly known as the Uniform Guidance) outlined in the 2 CFR 200.
With a focus on the 2024 revisions issued by the Office of Management and Budget (OMB), participants will gain insight into the key changes affecting federal grant recipients. The session will delve into critical regulatory updates, providing attendees with the knowledge and tools necessary to navigate and comply with the evolving landscape of federal grant management.
Learning Objectives:
- Understand the rationale behind the 2024 updates to the Uniform Guidance outlined in 2 CFR 200, and their implications for federal grant recipients.
- Identify the key changes and revisions introduced by the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) in the 2024 edition of 2 CFR 200.
- Gain proficiency in applying the updated regulations to ensure compliance with federal grant requirements and avoid potential audit findings.
- Develop strategies for effectively implementing the new guidelines within the grant management processes of their respective organizations, fostering efficiency and accountability in federal grant administration.
ZGB - The Role of Generative AI in Government transformation.pdfSaeed Al Dhaheri
This keynote was presented during the the 7th edition of the UAE Hackathon 2024. It highlights the role of AI and Generative AI in addressing government transformation to achieve zero government bureaucracy
Understanding the Challenges of Street ChildrenSERUDS INDIA
By raising awareness, providing support, advocating for change, and offering assistance to children in need, individuals can play a crucial role in improving the lives of street children and helping them realize their full potential
Donate Us
https://serudsindia.org/how-individuals-can-support-street-children-in-india/
#donatefororphan, #donateforhomelesschildren, #childeducation, #ngochildeducation, #donateforeducation, #donationforchildeducation, #sponsorforpoorchild, #sponsororphanage #sponsororphanchild, #donation, #education, #charity, #educationforchild, #seruds, #kurnool, #joyhome
Smart cities as platforms for building innovation hubs
1. Smart cities as platforms for building
innovation hubs
BIT's 1st Annual International Conference of
Emerging Industry -2013
November 6-7, 2013, Shenzhen, China""
Antti Hautamäki"
Research professor"
Director"
Agora Center"
University of Jyväskylä"
FINLAND"
antti.hautamaki@kolumbus.fi"
"
2. Content"
" Global innovation economy"
" Knowledge hubs – global creative nodes"
" Silicon Valley and innovation ecosystems"
" Smart specialization in regional development"
" Smart cities and innovation hubs"
" Case: Structural change of City of Jyväskylä in
Central Finland "
" A new model to build innovation hubs"
3. Global networking in value
creation"
" The driving forces of global economy are global
collaboration and concentration of resources"
" Value chains are becoming specialized and
distributed all over the world"
" Human and intellectual resources are concentrating
into certain innovation (or knowledge) hubs situated in
metropolitan regions like San Francisco Bay Area,
Boston (USA), Cambridge (GB), Shanghai, Shenzhen,
Singapore etc. "
" Innovation hubs produce a majority of all innovations
(e.g. patents)"
"
4. Characteristics of innovation hubs"
" Innovation hubs are local, creative centers in
the global economy. Their characteristics are: "
– Strong belief in success of the region"
– Culture of creativity and openness"
– Attractive conditions for people/talents,
entrepreneurs and investments (quality of life)"
– Globally recognizable knowledge and businesses
based on it"
– Dynamic innovation ecosystem to support
innovation and continuous renewing of business"
"
Hautamäki&Oksanen 2012
5. Silicon Valley ecosystem"
" Although Silicon Valley is one of the most successful
innovation hubs in the world, it is not a general model
to imitate everywhere"
" The success of Silicon Valley is based on its dynamic
ecosystem consisting of "
– venture capitalists,"
– a global talent pool of knowledge professionals,"
– top universities and research institutes,"
– a sophisticated service structure (accounting, design,
law firms, marketing, technologies…),"
– many customers, lead-users, and early adopters of
new technologies,"
– flexible recycling of professionals, ideas, and
knowledge"
Bahrami&Evans 2000, Hautamäki 2010
7. Smart specialization"
" EU has launched a new concept of smart
specialization to enhance regional development in
knowledge economy by investing in research and
innovation"
" Smart specialization consists of the following
elements:"
– Developing a vision"
– Identifying competitive advantage of the region and using
local resources"
– Setting strategic priorities"
– Building a strong partnership between businesses, public
entities and knowledge institutions"
" The idea behind smart specialization is that new
competitive advantages can be created by R&I "
8. Smart cities"
" Building an innovation hub could be based on
challenges and opportunities of cities "
" Cities face such wicked problems as growth,
equality, security and sustainability"
" Smart cities try to solve their problems by
application of information technology and by
developing human and social capital"
" ICT is used to develop smart infrastructure for
buildings, energy, healthcare, mobility,
transportation, public administration, security
etc."
9. Smart cities as platforms for
innovation"
" Smart cities provide an ideal platform for
innovation (test beds, living labs)"
– The problems faced are complex and touch many aspects of
society opening large scope of business opportunities"
– Solutions are knowledge-intensive, dependent on the
availability of human capital"
– Solutions must be develop with citizens and end-users
(NGO’s, social capital)"
– The contributions of firms, universities, public administration
are needed (partnership)"
– Public procurement is a strong instrument for enhancing
innovation"
10. Building an innovation hub by
smart strategies"
Connecting
to global
networks
Solving
wicked
problems
Knowledge
creation
Using
local
assets
12. A structural crises in Central
Finland"
" Central Finland – a region of 260.000 inhabitants; the biggest city
is Jyväskylä with a population of 130.000"
" Economy is based on pulp, paper and metal industries"
" The region faced a structural crises in 2009, when Nokia closed
its Research Center (ca. 350 workers) and Metso Paper cut
down its research activities (ca. 300 workers); together the
region lost 1000 knowledge intensive jobs in a short time."
" Jyväskylä region was declared nationally as a structural change
area "
" A special Structural Change Working Group was established in
collaboration with the Ministry of Employment and the Economy
of Finland"
13. A plan to recovery – creating a
knowledge hub"
" The working group proposed as a major action for
recovery developing the region towards an innovation
hub"
" University of Jyväskylä got the task to develop a
model for building innovation hub. Its elements are:"
1. Mobilizing the basic resources by collaboration between
universities, industry and government (Triple Helix)"
2. Creating a platform for intensive dialogue open to all
stakeholders (university, firms, public sector, NGO’s et al.)"
3. Conducting foresight and future studies which help to create
vision and make basic strategic choices"
4. Establishing the core organization to manage to process
and its funding "
14. Outcomes from the development
process"
" During the years 2009–2011 the situation and the expertise of
the region were analyzed, modeled and developed
systematically"
" The 300 former Nokia employees were quickly recruited by other
IT companies and SMEs of the region"
" By the end of 2009, 11 new companies were founded by the
professionals that were released from Nokia "
" Practically all professionals fired in 2009 were employed by
2011, some of them working as researchers in university"
" The main urban development project “Kangas” emerged: to build
a new generation living place and business center into old paper
mill area - a case of smart city"
15. Kangas - The main urban
development project of Jyväskylä
for next decades"
Citycenter
Kangas
• Old paper mill area (30 ha)
next to the city center
• Property of the City of
Jyväskylä
• Total investment by 2025 in
Kangas appr. 0,8 billion €
• Cost of infrastructure: 50 M€
• Income from the building sites:
65 M€
• Profit to the city: 15 M€
University
16. 17.11.2013"
In Kangas project, an ambitious urban planning and
smart city infrastructure create unique ambience"
Target:
5000 inhabitants
2100 new jobs
New methods of collecting citizens' ideas
and dreams are used in planning!
17. As a core High-speed Fiber-
optic Network
"
• Built as part of infrastructure
simultaneously by the city
• Fibers leased to the
operators
• Fibers also for research use
• Universities
• Companies
• Research and
development
• True Living Lab ecosystem
18. • Foresight and
futures studies!
• Open dialogue
(including
citizens and
NGO’s)!
• The core
organization
managing the
process !
• University,
industry,
government
collaboration
(Triple Helixl)!
Resources!
Co-ordination!
Implementation!
Strategic
choices and
vision!
Concensus!
and
committment!
A Jyväskylä Model for transition
towards an innovation hub"
Hautamäki&Oksanen 2012