Collective Intelligence
- Introduction
- Collective Intelligence
- Creative Research Practices
- Why you should take the course
- Assignment 1
- Feedback
E-COMMERCE BUSINESS MODELS IN THE CONTEXT OF WEB 3.0 PARADIGMijait
Web 3.0 promises to have a significant effect in users and businesses. It will change how people work and
play, how companies use information to market and sell their products, as well as operate their businesses.
The basic shift occurring in Web 3.0 is from information-centric to knowledge-centric patterns of
computing. Web 3.0 will enable people and machines to connect, evolve, share and use knowledge on an
unprecedented scale and in new ways that make our experience of the Internet better. Additionally,
semantic technologies have the potential to drive significant improvements in capabilities and life cycle
economics through cost reductions, improved efficiencies, enhanced effectiveness, and new functionalities
that were not possible or economically feasible before. In this paper we look to the semantic web and Web
3.0 technologies as enablers for the creation of value and appearance of new business models. For that, we
analyze the role and impact of Web 3.0 in business and we identify nine potential business models, based in
direct and undirected revenue sources, which have emerged with the appearance of semantic web
technologies.
Collective Intelligence
- Introduction
- Collective Intelligence
- Creative Research Practices
- Why you should take the course
- Assignment 1
- Feedback
E-COMMERCE BUSINESS MODELS IN THE CONTEXT OF WEB 3.0 PARADIGMijait
Web 3.0 promises to have a significant effect in users and businesses. It will change how people work and
play, how companies use information to market and sell their products, as well as operate their businesses.
The basic shift occurring in Web 3.0 is from information-centric to knowledge-centric patterns of
computing. Web 3.0 will enable people and machines to connect, evolve, share and use knowledge on an
unprecedented scale and in new ways that make our experience of the Internet better. Additionally,
semantic technologies have the potential to drive significant improvements in capabilities and life cycle
economics through cost reductions, improved efficiencies, enhanced effectiveness, and new functionalities
that were not possible or economically feasible before. In this paper we look to the semantic web and Web
3.0 technologies as enablers for the creation of value and appearance of new business models. For that, we
analyze the role and impact of Web 3.0 in business and we identify nine potential business models, based in
direct and undirected revenue sources, which have emerged with the appearance of semantic web
technologies.
Social Innovation across the digital platform with semantic web, conference presentation in Glasgow, Scotland
Leveraging knowledge through OpenSource technology on websites via a CMS
This summarizes my concept of a transformation in which data is only entered once (by government, businesses or the public), automatically tagged with metadata, and then flows, preferably on a real-time basis, to anyone who needs it (limited only by their roles), plus tools to use and interpret the data. The results will be new goods & services, transparency, and economical operations!
CBSE open book exam plan evokes mixed reactions.
Students will be forced to think beyond narrow definitions of what they learn from books, making learning more experiential.
Rote learning a closed chapter, CBSE to begin open book era.
Teachers brace for open book challenge.
Open Book Exam System by CBSE
Sometime back there was a news that CBSE is planning to introduce Open Book Exam system for the current session "CBSE is all set to introduce the “OPEN BOOK EXAM “ for classes IX, X, XI in 2013 -2014 session and in Class XII from next academic session, reports some section of the media"
The Video and the Post here explains what exactly is an Open Book Exam
Some Facts about the Open Book Exam System
Open book tests are not easy tests.
Open book tests teach you how to find information when you need it.
The questions are designed to teach you how to use your brain
The CBSE open book system will be for 15-20% of the marks. The schools will be supplied with the text material in few months before the commencement of Summative Assessment – 2. (It will start from 2014).
Democratizing Data to transform gov., business & daily lifeW. David Stephenson
A speech to the Tableau Customer Conference 2009 based on the author's forthcoming "Democratizing Data" book, arguing that a combination of real-time structured data feeds and tools such as the Tableau visualization software can empower entire workforces, cut operating costs, encourage coooperation, and foster crowdsourcing.
Drupalcon keynote: Open Source and Open Data in the age of the cloudTim O'Reilly
My keynote at Drupalcon SF on April 20, 2009. Similar to my talk at OSBC, MySQL and Greenplum, but with a bit of a drupal twist. Ending riff on DIY inspired by Isaiah Saxon's comments on my MySQL keynote.
The Internetome is the manifestation of Internet of Things in our lives, our society, our environment.
Marketing and PR are defined by 20th Century media. This is the 21st Century and the Internetome changes the relationship between BigCo and consumer, between Government and citizen, between all organisations and their stakeholders.
Presented at Internetome, London, November 10th 2010.
Social Innovation across the digital platform with semantic web, conference presentation in Glasgow, Scotland
Leveraging knowledge through OpenSource technology on websites via a CMS
This summarizes my concept of a transformation in which data is only entered once (by government, businesses or the public), automatically tagged with metadata, and then flows, preferably on a real-time basis, to anyone who needs it (limited only by their roles), plus tools to use and interpret the data. The results will be new goods & services, transparency, and economical operations!
CBSE open book exam plan evokes mixed reactions.
Students will be forced to think beyond narrow definitions of what they learn from books, making learning more experiential.
Rote learning a closed chapter, CBSE to begin open book era.
Teachers brace for open book challenge.
Open Book Exam System by CBSE
Sometime back there was a news that CBSE is planning to introduce Open Book Exam system for the current session "CBSE is all set to introduce the “OPEN BOOK EXAM “ for classes IX, X, XI in 2013 -2014 session and in Class XII from next academic session, reports some section of the media"
The Video and the Post here explains what exactly is an Open Book Exam
Some Facts about the Open Book Exam System
Open book tests are not easy tests.
Open book tests teach you how to find information when you need it.
The questions are designed to teach you how to use your brain
The CBSE open book system will be for 15-20% of the marks. The schools will be supplied with the text material in few months before the commencement of Summative Assessment – 2. (It will start from 2014).
Democratizing Data to transform gov., business & daily lifeW. David Stephenson
A speech to the Tableau Customer Conference 2009 based on the author's forthcoming "Democratizing Data" book, arguing that a combination of real-time structured data feeds and tools such as the Tableau visualization software can empower entire workforces, cut operating costs, encourage coooperation, and foster crowdsourcing.
Drupalcon keynote: Open Source and Open Data in the age of the cloudTim O'Reilly
My keynote at Drupalcon SF on April 20, 2009. Similar to my talk at OSBC, MySQL and Greenplum, but with a bit of a drupal twist. Ending riff on DIY inspired by Isaiah Saxon's comments on my MySQL keynote.
The Internetome is the manifestation of Internet of Things in our lives, our society, our environment.
Marketing and PR are defined by 20th Century media. This is the 21st Century and the Internetome changes the relationship between BigCo and consumer, between Government and citizen, between all organisations and their stakeholders.
Presented at Internetome, London, November 10th 2010.
Celi Barberia Presentation, Sing Up Manchester, Thurs 21st January 2010eventwithme
Here's Celi Barberia's powerpoint presentation from her workshop, Sing Up Studio.
Originally delivered at 1700hrs on Thursday 21st January, in the RJX airplane at the Concorde Centre, Manchester Airport.
Presentation I did at Social Bar at the 4th of November in Berlin. It's a 10 minute talk about open government data for people who are not familiar with the topic.
Presentation from Huw Davies, Warwickshire County Council on the Warwickshire OpenData Project and Hack Warwickshire Competition.
Presented at Ordnance Survey hosted Science and Innovation 2010 Seminar: Underpinning innovation with geography launching this year's GeoVation Challenge - "How can Britain feed itself?"
top 10 Digital transformation Technologies in 2022.docxAdvance Tech
It's no secret that the world is becoming more and more digitized every day. With technology advancing at breakneck speeds, it's hard to keep up with all the new changes and how they might impact our lives - both personally and professionally.
In this article, we'll take a look at 10 digital transformation technologies that are set to change the game in 2022 and beyond.
https://advancetech.info/digital-transformation-technologies/
Presentation by Mike Saunt, Founder, Astun Technology at PSFBuzz North East: Effective Social Networking & Web 2.0 Strategies for Local Authorities - a Public Sector Forums conference, 7 July 2009, Newcastle upon Tyne.
The success of an organization increasingly depends on their ability to draw conclusions regarding the various types of data available. Staying ahead of competitors requires many times to identify a trend, problem or opportunity microseconds before anyone else. That's why organizations must be able to analyze this information if they want to find insights that will help them to identify new opportunities underlying this phenomenon.
People are spontaneously uploading large amounts of information on the internet and this represents a great opportunity for companies to segment according to their behavior and not only socio-demographic factors. Companies store transactional information from their customers by making them fill in forms but the challenge for brands is to enrich these databases with information describing their customer’s behavior and daily habits. This info can be obtained through the online conversation and can be processed, crossed and enriched with many other types of information through different models based on Big Data. Following this procedure, we can complement the information we already have from our customers without having to ask them directly and therefor providing more value-added proposals to clients from a brand perspective.
Using the same technology with the right platform and the correct tactic, companies can achieve more ambitious goals that provide valuable information for the brand, which in turn could also enrich the customer’s experience, improving the customer journey for all types of clients.
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On December 9 & 10, Deloitte hosted over 20 business executives and thought leaders at the Internet of Things (IoT) Grand Challenge Workshop at the Tech Museum of Innovation in San Jose. The objective of the gathering was to work collectively to solve one of the more largely unexplored areas of IoT: revenue generating IoT use cases. The following report captures what was discussed during this extraordinary event where an open, collaborative dialogue focused on advancing the field of IoT.
Explore the key findings here or learn more at www2.deloitte.com/us/IoT-challenge.
With the publication of the Digital Britain report, the government has committed to making its data more available in a reusable format. Some local authorities are also following suit, with a few councils already making moves to open up their data. I'll be talking about my approach to open data at Lichfield District Council
Big Data has recently gained relevance because companies are realizing what it can do for them and that it is a gold mine for finding competitive advantages. Proximity’s Juan Manuel Ramírez, Director of Strategy and...
Stuart Harrison - A local approach to information sharingPaul Hadley
With the publication of the Digital Britain report, the government has committed to making its data more available in a reusable format. Some local authorities are also following suit, with a few councils already making moves to open up their data. Stuart talks about his approach to open data Lichfield District Council, as well as demonstrating some quick and easy ways local authorities can publish their data with little or no technical knowledge.
Similar to Stuart Harrison Open data - Under the hood (20)
1. Open data: Under the hood
Stuart Harrison
Lichfield District Council
Hikaru Kazushime
2. Lichf eld District
i
Small district north of Birmingham
Two urban centres (Burntwood and Lichfield)
Mainly older population, but younger in urban centres
Technically savvy, with a lively blogging scene
NickBrickett
4. Next steps
Lots of information on our website
Why not expose all this?
Added geographical information too
5. Next steps (2)
Heard about Openly Local
Felt the pain of scraping
Why don't I just give you our data?
6. What are the barriers?
Lack of awareness
Fear, Uncertainty and Doubt
Lack of interest from suppliers
Lack of technical knowledge in web teams
AdobeMac
7. Open Elections Project
Aims to overcome some of these barriers
Standards-based
Minimal technological knowledge
Minimal cost
Also built a Jadu module
8. A consumer as well!
My Area
Inspired by BCC DIY
Uses data from:
Openly Local
Planning Alerts
Data.gov.uk
Police API
NHS Choices
Etc, etc
http://www.lichfielddc.gov.uk/myarea
9. Why open data?
Allows us to engage with different audience
Makes engagement a 'many to many' arrangement
'Failure for free'
It's going to happen anyway
coccu
10. What next?
Deeper integration with systems
More useful data (performance data, geographic data)
Standards, standards, standards
Don Solo
12. Open data: Under the hood
Stuart Harrison
Lichfield District Council
Hikaru Kazushime
1
13. Lichf eld District
i
Small district north of Birmingham
Two urban centres (Burntwood and Lichfield)
Mainly older population, but younger in urban centres
Technically savvy, with a lively blogging scene
NickBrickett
2
The internet, whilst being accessible to people is
mainly a system for presenting information.
While machines know what type of information is on a
web page, they don't necessarily know what the
information is
Open data essentially makes web based information
accessible to machines, as well as people.
14. Ratemyplace
Food Safety scores website
Built completely in house
Open data? Why not!
Simple RESTful API
Widgets too!
3
Here's a standard web page
As I mentioned before, machines know how to
present the data, but they can't tell the difference
between what is an address (for example) and what
is a political party or telephone number.
This makes it very difficult to get the data from a web
page to any other system (without a lot of work from
developers)
15. Next steps
Lots of information on our website
Why not expose all this?
Added geographical information too
4
This is the same information presented as XML
It's standardised, so machines can read it very easily
and there is less work involved on the part of
developers.
16. Next steps (2)
Heard about Openly Local
Felt the pain of scraping
Why don't I just give you our data?
5
Data can then be reused as in this example – openly
local
Information is shown in a simple, clear format, with
other council's information in the same format –
much of it gained through screen scraping.
17. What are the barriers?
Lack of awareness
Fear, Uncertainty and Doubt
Lack of interest from suppliers
Lack of technical knowledge in web teams
AdobeMac6
However, there are some barriers, licensing is one,
sometimes we can't share all the data we want to
because of licensing restrictions.
There's also a lack of awareness amongst senior
management, which means there's noone pushing for
data to be opened
There's also a lot of fear about open data, it's a brave new
world and a lot of people are used to 'data hugging' –
keeping their data close and using it as power
Suppliers don't seem to have got on the open data train yet,
there's currently no offering that allows online systems to
be opened easily
Some web teams don't have a technical resource, and
without suppliers offering systems, they just don't have
the knowledge
18. Open Elections Project
Aims to overcome some of these barriers
Standards-based
Minimal technological knowledge
Minimal cost
Also built a Jadu module
7
Twitterplan uses data provided in a standard format
by PlanningAlerts
Sends a direct message on Twitter to users whenever
a planning application is lodged in their area
Because it uses standard data, which is easy to work
with, it took me two days to build – if I had to get the
data from council websites myself it would take a lot
longer
However, due to the actions of the Royal Mail, this
service is currently suspended.
19. Ordnance Survey
Data created on OS maps (even points) OS derived
Can't easily be reused by third parties
Massive issue with Google Maps
Ongoing discussion with Cabinet Office
8
Twitterplan uses data provided in a standard format
by PlanningAlerts
Sends a direct message on Twitter to users whenever
a planning application is lodged in their area
Because it uses standard data, which is easy to work
with, it took me two days to build – if I had to get the
data from council websites myself it would take a lot
longer
However, due to the actions of the Royal Mail, this
service is currently suspended.
20. A consumer as well!
My Area
Inspired by BCC DIY
Uses data from:
Openly Local
Planning Alerts
Data.gov.uk
Police API
NHS Choices
Etc, etc
http://www.lichfielddc.gov.uk/myarea 9
At LDC, I was inspired by the work of dedicated
volunteers, and wanted to open up our data
We've taken a 'steady as she goes' approach,
releasing data in a piecemeal fashion, working with
developers in the community and finding out what
they want
We've also been identifying quick wins, if someone
wants a new system, we make sure open data is
built in. Also if there's data that's easy to open, such
as leisure centre or park locations (as KML files),
that goes in too
21. Why open data?
Allows us to engage with different audience
Makes engagement a 'many to many' arrangement
'Failure for free'
It's going to happen anyway
coccu 10
I've gone through the hows, but what about the
whys? Why should we lofty public sector folk give
our data to the public?
For a start, it allows us to engage with a different type
of audience, opening data gives us access to a
typically younger, digitally switched on audience,
not just the curtain twitching nimby type
Also, when we release data, communities build up
around data, making engagement a many to many
arrangement – good example is BCCDIY
It gives people the opportunity to build cool stuff with
our data – stuff we either wouldn't have thought of
or don't have time to do. And if it doesn't work,
we've lost nothing – to paraphrase Clay Skirky, we
get 'Failure for Free'
22. What next?
Deeper integration with systems
More useful data (performance data, geographic data)
Standards, standards, standards
Don Solo 11
I've gone through the hows, but what about the
whys? Why should we lofty public sector folk give
our data to the public?
For a start, it allows us to engage with a different type
of audience, opening data gives us access to a
typically younger, digitally switched on audience,
not just the curtain twitching nimby type
Also, when we release data, communities build up
around data, making engagement a many to many
arrangement – good example is BCCDIY
It gives people the opportunity to build cool stuff with
our data – stuff we either wouldn't have thought of
or don't have time to do. And if it doesn't work,
we've lost nothing – to paraphrase Clay Skirky, we
get 'Failure for Free'