Crowdfunding involves attracting funds from many people online for charitable projects and social good. It allows designers, scientists, musicians and others to get funding for projects in areas like art, comics, dance, fashion, theater, music and photography. Popular crowdfunding platforms like Kickstarter, Indiegogo and GlobalGiving allow people around the world to fund projects. Crowdfunding is growing in popularity as more people and platforms get involved in funding social entrepreneurship and causes through small donations online. Statistics show crowdfunding has raised over $32 million for projects in just two years.
The document discusses the scope and interpretation of the EU Audiovisual Media Services Directive (AVMSD).
1) It analyzes each of the seven criteria that define an "audiovisual media service" under the directive, such as having the principal purpose of providing programs to inform, entertain or educate the general public.
2) It examines how national regulators have interpreted ambiguous criteria, like whether video content on newspaper websites is considered ancillary or a separate service.
3) The document explores how the directive applies to new media services on converging platforms and whether traditional TV rules apply, given the directive's goal of technology neutrality.
Prof. Dr. Peggy Valcke Professor in Law - KU Leuven Interdisciplinary Centre for Law & ICT - iMinds
CMPF Summer School 2013 for Journalists and Media Practitioners
http://cmpf.eui.eu/training/summer-school-2013.aspx
The document discusses several EU frameworks related to digital television:
1. The regulatory framework for electronic communications which includes rules on spectrum assignment and competition.
2. The Audiovisual Media Services Directive which establishes rules for audiovisual content across different platforms.
3. Radio spectrum policies set by the Radio Spectrum Policy Group to advise the EU Commission on spectrum issues.
4. The policy to accelerate the transition from analogue to digital broadcasting by 2012, including coordination of member state plans and freeing up spectrum for new services.
5. The legal framework for mobile TV networks and services which aims to impose no unnecessary obligations while ensuring efficient spectrum use.
This document discusses open data and e-government initiatives in Ukraine led by the nonprofit SocialBoost. SocialBoost has organized numerous hackathons around Ukraine to develop apps using open government data. Through these events, they have helped create over 10 apps, engaged over 800 volunteers, and launched national open data and e-government portals. SocialBoost also works with the government to identify high-demand public services that can be converted to digital services using an API-based approach. Their goal is to promote open data and e-government through civic engagement and public-private partnerships to develop useful digital services for citizens.
Open Data in Ukraine (@Kyiv School of Economics)Denis Gursky
This document discusses open data and the work of SocialBoost, an organization that promotes civic engagement through open data initiatives. It summarizes three of SocialBoost's programs: 1) Helping civic startups develop apps based on open data and funding 10 projects, 2) Networking volunteers and developing local teams in 3 partner cities, and 3) Creating an open data portal and law to make cities smarter and more open through open data. The document outlines how open data can improve public services and transparency when governments make their data available through APIs and when civic groups and developers create apps and services based on this data.
Este documento resume los principales conceptos y procedimientos de la contratación pública en España, incluyendo los principios básicos, tipos de contratos, umbrales de importe, órganos competentes y las fases del procedimiento general de contratación que comprende la preparación del expediente, selección del proveedor y adjudicación, y ejecución y recepción.
Crowdfunding involves attracting funds from many people online for charitable projects and social good. It allows designers, scientists, musicians and others to get funding for projects in areas like art, comics, dance, fashion, theater, music and photography. Popular crowdfunding platforms like Kickstarter, Indiegogo and GlobalGiving allow people around the world to fund projects. Crowdfunding is growing in popularity as more people and platforms get involved in funding social entrepreneurship and causes through small donations online. Statistics show crowdfunding has raised over $32 million for projects in just two years.
The document discusses the scope and interpretation of the EU Audiovisual Media Services Directive (AVMSD).
1) It analyzes each of the seven criteria that define an "audiovisual media service" under the directive, such as having the principal purpose of providing programs to inform, entertain or educate the general public.
2) It examines how national regulators have interpreted ambiguous criteria, like whether video content on newspaper websites is considered ancillary or a separate service.
3) The document explores how the directive applies to new media services on converging platforms and whether traditional TV rules apply, given the directive's goal of technology neutrality.
Prof. Dr. Peggy Valcke Professor in Law - KU Leuven Interdisciplinary Centre for Law & ICT - iMinds
CMPF Summer School 2013 for Journalists and Media Practitioners
http://cmpf.eui.eu/training/summer-school-2013.aspx
The document discusses several EU frameworks related to digital television:
1. The regulatory framework for electronic communications which includes rules on spectrum assignment and competition.
2. The Audiovisual Media Services Directive which establishes rules for audiovisual content across different platforms.
3. Radio spectrum policies set by the Radio Spectrum Policy Group to advise the EU Commission on spectrum issues.
4. The policy to accelerate the transition from analogue to digital broadcasting by 2012, including coordination of member state plans and freeing up spectrum for new services.
5. The legal framework for mobile TV networks and services which aims to impose no unnecessary obligations while ensuring efficient spectrum use.
This document discusses open data and e-government initiatives in Ukraine led by the nonprofit SocialBoost. SocialBoost has organized numerous hackathons around Ukraine to develop apps using open government data. Through these events, they have helped create over 10 apps, engaged over 800 volunteers, and launched national open data and e-government portals. SocialBoost also works with the government to identify high-demand public services that can be converted to digital services using an API-based approach. Their goal is to promote open data and e-government through civic engagement and public-private partnerships to develop useful digital services for citizens.
Open Data in Ukraine (@Kyiv School of Economics)Denis Gursky
This document discusses open data and the work of SocialBoost, an organization that promotes civic engagement through open data initiatives. It summarizes three of SocialBoost's programs: 1) Helping civic startups develop apps based on open data and funding 10 projects, 2) Networking volunteers and developing local teams in 3 partner cities, and 3) Creating an open data portal and law to make cities smarter and more open through open data. The document outlines how open data can improve public services and transparency when governments make their data available through APIs and when civic groups and developers create apps and services based on this data.
Este documento resume los principales conceptos y procedimientos de la contratación pública en España, incluyendo los principios básicos, tipos de contratos, umbrales de importe, órganos competentes y las fases del procedimiento general de contratación que comprende la preparación del expediente, selección del proveedor y adjudicación, y ejecución y recepción.
This document provides a guide for starting a social startup. It outlines the core components of an idea, strategy, team, funding, and sustainability. For each component, it lists reality check questions to evaluate the strength and viability of the idea, strategy, team's experience and motivation, funding sources and changes over time, and sustainability after initial funding ends through strategic alliances or ongoing need for the service. The document also briefly outlines roles of the internet like interactivity, crowdsourcing, crowdfunding, and data visualization that can support a social startup.
Denis Gursky Internet Censorship in UkraineDenis Gursky
This document summarizes media regulation policies in Ukraine, Russia, and Belarus. It discusses Russia's SORM system for internet monitoring, Belarus' presidential order requiring ISPs to report on illegal internet activity, and Ukraine's law allowing security bodies to limit access to websites deemed illegal. The document also covers censorship and mass protests in Ukraine against a law expanding the definition of illegal internet content.
Denis Gursky Best Cases in Multimedia JournalismDenis Gursky
This document discusses the role of social media in journalism through several case studies. It examines how social media was used during the 2009 Iranian elections to overcome censorship, the 2010 BP oil spill where it was used to share photos and organize protests, and Haiti's 2010 earthquake where Twitter and SMS were used for reporting. It also discusses social media's role in coordinating protests in Moldova in 2009 and disseminating information about bombings in Moscow in 2010 faster than traditional media. The document argues that social media has created a blurred line between journalism and public relations. It examines challenges of multimedia journalism including producing content for multiple platforms and managing convergent newsrooms.
The Digital Committee NGO was created to represent the interests of Ukrainian television viewers, broadcasters, manufacturers and other companies during Ukraine's transition to digital terrestrial television. The organization will influence the transparent and democratic implementation of digital TV in Ukraine by participating in government processes and policy development, educating viewers, and facilitating cooperation across the television industry. Its goals are to help consolidate the TV industry, educate the public on digital television technologies, and ensure a successful switchover from analog to digital standards by 2015 as required by international agreements.
The document provides an overview of the digital television transition that occurred in the United States. It discusses key dates, the spectrum auction, consumer options, education efforts, and results. The transition required broadcasters to upgrade infrastructure at a cost of over $5 billion and viewers to take action to continue receiving over-the-air television signals. A massive consumer education campaign utilized TV, internet, and grassroots outreach to achieve 98% awareness among viewers. On June 12, 2009, the transition was completed with an estimated 1-1.5 million households unprepared despite extensive information efforts.
Digital TV reception in Ukraine is growing, with satellite reception increasing most rapidly, especially in rural villages. Satellite TV is mostly free-to-air programming. Cable TV growth has slowed and digital cable is concentrated in Kiev. Overall, 17% of Ukrainian households now have access to a digital TV signal, with higher penetration in western regions. Digital households watch a more diverse set of channels, including non-terrestrial options like Discovery Channel, which is the most popular.
This document outlines a plan for informing Ukrainian TV viewers about the country's upcoming digital switchover project. It identifies key challenges, such as a lack of official decisions and plans to support low-income households. It recommends a multi-pronged public information campaign using television, radio, print media, and online/mobile channels to reach Ukraine's large rural and small-town audiences. The plan details ATL, BTL, PR and marketing strategies and assigns responsibilities for different components to government agencies, broadcasters and NGOs. It stresses that an informing campaign must be approved, a coordinating body formed, and certification of compatible electronics begun before any regions switch to digital TV.
The document discusses the need to create a working group to coordinate Ukraine's digital television switchover. This group would be overseen by the National Security and Defense Council to avoid conflicts between organizations. The working group would develop proposals to change Ukraine's state program for digital broadcasting and license digital television subjects. However, the Cabinet of Ministers still has primary responsibility for implementing the switchover. The industry needs to form its approach in the next two months, but there is uncertainty about whether proposals will be approved or future cabinets will change plans. The National Council for Radio and Television also has ongoing responsibilities around licensing and compliance.
The document discusses the convergence of wireless technologies and services in Ukraine. It describes how telephone, internet, and television can be provided over a single network using a combination of technologies. It also outlines three levels of convergence - at the network level to reduce costs, at the service level to enable new multimedia services, and at the application level using IMS to implement voice and data transfer in a single network. The document promotes the work of the Association of Wireless Ukraine to bring together operators, providers and suppliers to collaborate on pilots and promote mobile TV and other converged services in the country.
This document discusses new media and the role of the internet as an alternative to digital terrestrial television broadcasting. It describes how web television and internet-enabled TV are allowing users to access content on-demand over the internet. Several companies offering these services are highlighted, such as YouTube, Hulu, Sky, Maxdome and Fetch TV, which allow viewing of content including TV shows, movies, sports and news through internet-connected devices. The growth of online video advertising is also discussed.
This document provides a guide for starting a social startup. It outlines the core components of an idea, strategy, team, funding, and sustainability. For each component, it lists reality check questions to evaluate the strength and viability of the idea, strategy, team's experience and motivation, funding sources and changes over time, and sustainability after initial funding ends through strategic alliances or ongoing need for the service. The document also briefly outlines roles of the internet like interactivity, crowdsourcing, crowdfunding, and data visualization that can support a social startup.
Denis Gursky Internet Censorship in UkraineDenis Gursky
This document summarizes media regulation policies in Ukraine, Russia, and Belarus. It discusses Russia's SORM system for internet monitoring, Belarus' presidential order requiring ISPs to report on illegal internet activity, and Ukraine's law allowing security bodies to limit access to websites deemed illegal. The document also covers censorship and mass protests in Ukraine against a law expanding the definition of illegal internet content.
Denis Gursky Best Cases in Multimedia JournalismDenis Gursky
This document discusses the role of social media in journalism through several case studies. It examines how social media was used during the 2009 Iranian elections to overcome censorship, the 2010 BP oil spill where it was used to share photos and organize protests, and Haiti's 2010 earthquake where Twitter and SMS were used for reporting. It also discusses social media's role in coordinating protests in Moldova in 2009 and disseminating information about bombings in Moscow in 2010 faster than traditional media. The document argues that social media has created a blurred line between journalism and public relations. It examines challenges of multimedia journalism including producing content for multiple platforms and managing convergent newsrooms.
The Digital Committee NGO was created to represent the interests of Ukrainian television viewers, broadcasters, manufacturers and other companies during Ukraine's transition to digital terrestrial television. The organization will influence the transparent and democratic implementation of digital TV in Ukraine by participating in government processes and policy development, educating viewers, and facilitating cooperation across the television industry. Its goals are to help consolidate the TV industry, educate the public on digital television technologies, and ensure a successful switchover from analog to digital standards by 2015 as required by international agreements.
The document provides an overview of the digital television transition that occurred in the United States. It discusses key dates, the spectrum auction, consumer options, education efforts, and results. The transition required broadcasters to upgrade infrastructure at a cost of over $5 billion and viewers to take action to continue receiving over-the-air television signals. A massive consumer education campaign utilized TV, internet, and grassroots outreach to achieve 98% awareness among viewers. On June 12, 2009, the transition was completed with an estimated 1-1.5 million households unprepared despite extensive information efforts.
Digital TV reception in Ukraine is growing, with satellite reception increasing most rapidly, especially in rural villages. Satellite TV is mostly free-to-air programming. Cable TV growth has slowed and digital cable is concentrated in Kiev. Overall, 17% of Ukrainian households now have access to a digital TV signal, with higher penetration in western regions. Digital households watch a more diverse set of channels, including non-terrestrial options like Discovery Channel, which is the most popular.
This document outlines a plan for informing Ukrainian TV viewers about the country's upcoming digital switchover project. It identifies key challenges, such as a lack of official decisions and plans to support low-income households. It recommends a multi-pronged public information campaign using television, radio, print media, and online/mobile channels to reach Ukraine's large rural and small-town audiences. The plan details ATL, BTL, PR and marketing strategies and assigns responsibilities for different components to government agencies, broadcasters and NGOs. It stresses that an informing campaign must be approved, a coordinating body formed, and certification of compatible electronics begun before any regions switch to digital TV.
The document discusses the need to create a working group to coordinate Ukraine's digital television switchover. This group would be overseen by the National Security and Defense Council to avoid conflicts between organizations. The working group would develop proposals to change Ukraine's state program for digital broadcasting and license digital television subjects. However, the Cabinet of Ministers still has primary responsibility for implementing the switchover. The industry needs to form its approach in the next two months, but there is uncertainty about whether proposals will be approved or future cabinets will change plans. The National Council for Radio and Television also has ongoing responsibilities around licensing and compliance.
The document discusses the convergence of wireless technologies and services in Ukraine. It describes how telephone, internet, and television can be provided over a single network using a combination of technologies. It also outlines three levels of convergence - at the network level to reduce costs, at the service level to enable new multimedia services, and at the application level using IMS to implement voice and data transfer in a single network. The document promotes the work of the Association of Wireless Ukraine to bring together operators, providers and suppliers to collaborate on pilots and promote mobile TV and other converged services in the country.
This document discusses new media and the role of the internet as an alternative to digital terrestrial television broadcasting. It describes how web television and internet-enabled TV are allowing users to access content on-demand over the internet. Several companies offering these services are highlighted, such as YouTube, Hulu, Sky, Maxdome and Fetch TV, which allow viewing of content including TV shows, movies, sports and news through internet-connected devices. The growth of online video advertising is also discussed.
1. Пример успешного проекта с прошлого мероприятия Innovation Lab
ний
аруше е
Пр облем
а зе
акон а изм
хн
мельны еняют целево
, зап оведных
и ПРОЕКТ DERIBAN.NET - БОРЬБА
ением з , водного фонда ойку.
•В
н
аруш
ласти с н мель лесного
е зе х за
азначени ь, распределяя и о выделени
застр
тем под и земельных С НЕЗАКОННЫМ РАСПРЕДЕЛЕНИЕМ
л я т
ин
•
ых земе нимают решени участки получаю мельные
ри ые
Власти п гласно. Земельн ца, а также часто
не ли
зе И ИСПОЛЬЗОВАНИЕМ ЗЕМЛИ
участков ые и публичные дставных лиц. на,
должн остн ся н а по ушен ием зако гам
оф ормляют деленных с нар раждан в бере
участки а земель, вы па г
к ия досту
•Застрой собой ограничен
за ых участ
ков с
влечет ельн
ви ласам. про дажи зем .
водоемо обязательной райне редко
ка к
•Практиов осуществляется
аукцион