â¢Telecommunication, fibers 14 Photovoltaics Highlights of the Institutes and Companies â¢Facility design, financing
Space for growth on site 42 Success Criterion: space for growth on-site 43 First incubator 1991 with 5 companies on 1, 000 mâ
ISDN, PC, Internet â¢Apartment (45 mâ â¢Monthly ticket for all local transportation systems â¢Founder and financial consultation
Phone:++49-30-6392 2202 Phone:++49-30-6392 2230 Fax:++49-30-6392 2203 Fax:+
+49-30-6392 2204 E-mail: schmitz@wista. de E-mail: helge@wista. de 52 www. adlershof. de
53
Best practices in transport infrastructure financing 1/23/2013 The Baltic Institute of Finland/BSRP Transport Cluster
Best practices in transport infrastructure financing BSRP Transport Cluster report 1/38 Best practices in transport infrastructure financing 1/23/2013
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cpantelica@yahoo. co. uk Abstract The aim of this paper is to highlight universitiesâ contribution to the success of innovation systems in
or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission
download, or email articles for individual use
30 september 2014 Case study analysis report of online collaboration and networking tools for social innovation Deliverable 8. 3 of the
like Web 2. 0, Web 3. 0 and even Web 4. 0. Deliverable D8. 1 also argued that ICT in an historical
apt comparison with the current impact of ICT and internet might be 17th century England when
unimaginable before the rise of Internet-enabled collective platforms. â 1 Tepsie includes in its
internet, the world-wide-web, social media and smart phone apps, new ways of carrying out social innovation have become possible
possible more than ever before using the internet or mobile apps to link, almost instantaneously and regardless of distance, people with a social need to others who can meet that need.
For example, using the internet to send algorithms for 3-D printed prosthetic limbs designed for war victims in developing countries for local production and use
/2 â Big dataâ refers to the vast amount of data that can be collected from the internet,
TV, radio, the telephone, etc x Physical activities: refer to activities or processes which are physical, such as human face-to
channels over a broadband Internet link Diabetiva (GER) Reach high-risk patients with diabetes mellitus type 2 who have displayed symptoms or developed illnesses & blood complications
11 http://en. wikipedia. org/wiki/Zero-hour contract 12 http://ec. europa. eu/enterprise/policies/sme/promoting-entrepreneurship/social-economy
highly skilled individuals selling their talents in a global market place over the Internet, playing off
x Networks such as Linkedin allow people to stay in touch with potential work partners much
a particular website/app, more a technological shift that enables the social innovation of flexible working
x Services such as Skype have made global videoconferencing free and made it easier for people to form work partnerships across countries
Internet. The Internet can also be used to match work or tasks which people need doing with those
willing and able to do them in real or very quick time, for example the US-based Taskrabbit which also recently launched in the UK. 16 ICT can assist in finding work in two main ways
web-design, app development, software programming or any other types which need ICT or are in
offline knowledge communities amongst the service operators and to some extent with job -seekers and employers,
Eslife has a website with simple navigation in 3 steps: i notification of work or a task which needs doing,
matching, and also runs a blog with news, information and practical tips. As in the other two
service itself, offline communities also develop because in these finding employment cases matching is mainly fast, often urgent and thus local.
mainly by social media (Facebook and Linkedin with Mailchimp for newsletters. ICT is used alongside physical and traditional training workshops, mentoring, brainstorming and general
The student start-ups are also members of both online and offline start-up communities, with strong mutual reinforcement between the two,
offline knowledge base for new start-ups. CSE initially exhibited a small world network configuration, and is now starting to become part of a scale-free network by learning and
because such online interaction can directly support offline communities as the service is geared to fast and often urgent,
the sharing of knowledge, ideas and experiences both online and offline Barriers and drivers In the following the barriers and drivers reported by cases are summarised by focus area
typically as complements to existing offline communities or enabling the latter to be developed as knowledge communities which also build social capital.
community or knowledge network can also spin-off offline communities if the function timewise supports fast and urgent,
-and offline knowledge communities -Social capital both bonding & bridging -Starting as small world scaling to
offline communities and builds social capital (both bonding & bridging -Starting as small world scaling to
-and offline knowledge communities -Social capital mainly bonding, some bridging -Starting as small world scaling to
âoeevents, conferences, training, blogs, webinars, newsletters, books, films, guides, tweets, and moreâ â. 27 The Transition Town Network is seen as a socioeconomic movement based on fiscal
use of mobile phones by a large number of citizens to geo-locate industrial, including nuclear waste left over from the Soviet period
/28 http://en. wikipedia. org/wiki/Transition towns (network 29 As in the ZBILETEMTANIEJ example 30 for example in Russia:
agents, cloud based services, the semantic web and the internet of things, mobile and mobile apps social media, and augmented
and virtual reality) are enabling us to better contextualise our physical interactions with people, things and places. 33 For example, the so-called â geowebâ of data
phone at a building instantly provides information about it. 34 According to the Economist (2012 the âoegeoweb is growing thickerâ,
focused, and the majority of applications for mobile phones (especially smart phones) people use as they move around are based locality.
many more numbers than would be possible offline, as well as much faster including in real-time. It is also enabling new peer-to-peer models of action, completely new types of functionality such as
34 This relates to the so called â internet of thingsâ and â internet of everythingâ â see also Tepsie D8. 1 section 3. 2. 3
-Enabling real-and quick-time online (web & mobile) reporting of problems to authorities & community dialogue
-ICT web/mobile for matching supply & demand, managing system social fora, awareness raising; local currency to exchange work and
-Online crowdsourced campaigning tool using website, mobile and social media to collect data and organise, increasing civic engagement
on issues, community voice and agency -Public lottery fund, many civil organisations, with public & private
on website for project registration, finding, donating and volunteering plus social media -Started in 2008 by 3 grassroots activists in New york,
rapidly gained funding from many foundations & other donors, remains civil operated -£740, 000 donated;
Given that many residents use mobile phones rather than fixed telephone lines, a 100mbps licensed wireless broadband backbone network was installed (at affordable
social networking, including information and interactive services from the City council, national government departments, the police and local community networks.
access and training sites in 17 local schools, eight UK-Online community access centres and 10
also have some spillover into offline knowledge and participation communities. Users can also take and send photos to illustrate the problem
Also in both cases complementary online and offline knowledge communities are created, directly by the Eastserve case and more indirectly by the Naprawmyto case, which
assistance for anyone to âoerun a website like Fixmystreet in your country or city, for freeâ. the
Fixmystreet Platform is for citizens who want to run their own sites. â), 46 as well as the
solutions for both web and mobile as open source e-platforms, but these are used very specifically to match the supply and demand for the exchange of local goods, services and tasks
and via social media for ensuring transparency to combat corruption, promote discussion and raise awareness alongside a large number of
Also in both cases, complementary online and offline knowledge communities are created, with the former facilitating
website, mobile and social media) to create a multidimensional campaign to gather stories and raise awareness of the impact of housing benefit changes in Hackney.
a free blogging platform â to create a website that includes information on the changes, shows
and Facebook â the most popular online social networking tool â to reach more residents of Hackney.
These free online tools meant that Hackney CAB Crowdmap could reach the community and gather
crowdfunding (mirco-finance) based on website for project registration, finding, donating and volunteering, plus social media (Facebook, blogs, Twitter, Flickr, Vimeo) for constant updating
and following up projects, people and places. This is supplemented by traditional and physical activities, given that of course all projects are physical and tangible projects in the
-and offline targeting journalists and politicians, amongst others, and so bring a national issue with adverse local effects to the
complementary online and offline knowledge communities, with the former facilitating and significantly enhancing the latter, and where important social innovation benefits arise
course it facilitates offline communities around the neighbourhood projects. In terms of networks, both the civic engagement and activism cases mainly exhibit
collectively, to become stakeholders in new online and offline social networks, encouraging strong and positive relationships between people from different backgrounds in the workplace, in
and this also encourages offline initiatives to be setup and/or supported around the same
and all were were added to the map on the website to provide an easily accessible and illustrative visualisation of the housing benefit problems in Hackney.
published research findings on the website. The results of a mystery shopping housing exercise and
the online impact map were shared through social media and used by other organisations to supplement their own findings.
site-based projects, all of which are conceived, designed, and run by neighbours. This ensures community buy in, long-term caretakers and daily reminders of whatâ s been achieved.
citizensâ PCS connected to the Internet which requires a lot of support especially concerning viruses, firewalls and malware.
Drivers for Eastserve include conducive national and regional policies during most of the 2000s, and European networks like Eurocities and Telecities, plus
internet at home. Where they did, directing them to the website was difficult. In addition, people could be somewhat apprehensive about sharing their details online,
worried that they were identifiable. To overcome this, and to ensure the campaign reached as many people as possible
support from web developers who provided further support. But the dedication and commitment of one champion volunteer to develop the campaign
social media discussion and to raise awareness. In both cases, ICT is deployed alongside physical and traditional activities,
online and via social media, ICT makes it easier for research findings to be found and accessed by
and activistsâ smart phones. It also allows linking to other databases and other groups, as well as
to facilitate social media discussion and to raise awareness, and in most cases ICT is deployed alongside physical and traditional
offline knowledge communities -Social capital mainly bonding, some bridging -Starting as small world scaling to
offline knowledge communities -Social capital mainly bonding, some bridging -Starting as small world scaling to
offline knowledge communities -Social capital mainly bonding, some bridging Mainly small world, with some scaling to
developments, especially the internet and mobile devices. ICT can very efficiently match idle assets with new forms of demand, not otherwise possible, thereby enabling these outputs to be realised
ICT connectivity, via the Internet and especially mobile, is now making all the difference, driving the massive growth and impact of the
sharing economy now possible on a scale never seen before. ICT also enables scaling, diversification
57 http://en. wikipedia. org/wiki/Fab lab 66 Case analysis Social needs addressed and summary
-ICT web/mobile free platform for matching supply & demand managing system, social fora, traditional media, awareness
1, 800 members, 1, 200 on Facebook, 500 exchanges at any one time Cookisto (EL and UK) 59
-Online internet and mobile platform for all contact for swapping and exchanging homemade food, social media, traditional media
-Civil start-up in Greece, small private sponsorship to start in UK sometimes â 4 per meal payments between Cooks and Foodies, all
-Online internet and mobile platform for all contact for sharing assets, linked to traditional media
-Online internet platform and social media for promotion, news contacts, discussions, advice, manuals and starter kit
-Global database of companies, web scraping, reconciliation function, analysis and visualisation tools, also spinning off physical
The Athens Time Bank case has adopted standard ICT solutions for web and mobile as free of charge open source e-platforms, based on the Cyclos online banking platform
Social media and social communication tools (like Skype) are used also. The ICT operates together with traditional and physical activities, such as workgroups and
The Cookisto case similarly uses standard online internet and mobile platforms for all contact, in this case for swapping,
It also uses social media like Facebook, Twitter and Instagram to take pictures of the dishes.
the meals provided by the Cooks through the social media which is used also to communicate and create a community
Also in both cases, complementary online and offline knowledge communities are created with the former facilitating
The Streetbank case uses online internet and mobile platforms for all contact for sharing assets.
version of the website, and will also soon join forces with 55,000 members of another neighbourhood sharing scheme.
The website provides a variety of offline tools for encouraging participation, such as fliers, custom posters, customised neighbour invitations or even making
Thus, complementary online and offline knowledge communities are created, with the former facilitating and significantly enhancing the latter, and where
The Repair Cafã s case uses standard technology in the form of an internet platform
It uses Facebook and Twitter to support discussion and raise awareness, using text, photos and videos,
enabling members to illustrate discussion and show problems, making it easier to find solutions and volunteers to help.
data database of over 60 million companies in 75 jurisdictions, together with web scraping reconciliation functions, analysis and visualisation tools, all in open format for anyone to use to
platform for doing data science on the web, to help get corporate data by scraping it from the
web. The site also has a Google Refine reconciliation function that matches legal entities to
company names. The core business of Opencorporates is to collect data on companies through web scraping tools and then to visualise the data which is mainly from company registers, but
also from a wide range of other published datasets, both national and global. For example every night data is imported from the London Gazette, the Belfast Gazette and the
In both cases, this means that complementary online and offline knowledge communities are created, with the former facilitating
online platform supporting offline repair workshops as new physical shared assets able to save money collectively through self-and collective repair rather than
online communities in a virtual space support offline communities and develop cooperation, trust, participation, empowerment and a sense of community
online open data and open data communities, also supporting offline communities, create new content and knowledge for making the corporate world more
but generally leaves communities to use the site without interference. The platform and its physical activities fosters trust, reciprocity and mutualism which
and Internet literacy which can preclude people from participating on the online platform Ironically, those with a distinct lack of these skills are usually poorer households
the Repair Cafã s case is lack of computer skills and Internet literacy which can preclude people
but generally leaves communities to use the site without interference. Thus, trust and ethics are driving features both to make the system work in a
experience and the answers they receive, both online and offline. Although equally enabling and essential, ICT in the Opencorporates case is both standard and bespoke and used on a larger scale
On-and offline forums like Repair Cafã s work because everybody can be an expert in
and extrapolate something that is already at work in terms of offline community building, activism and campaigning, rather than innovating something completely
The second are the social networks that are emerging which enable the leverage of existing trusted networks or the building of trust between
67 http://www. marketingmag. com. au/blogs/collaborative-consumption-and-the-sharing-economy-shaping-the
offline knowledge community -Social capital bonding some bridging Starting as small world & random scaling to
offline knowledge community -Social capital bonding some bridging Starting as small world & random scaling to
offline knowledge community -Social capital bonding & bridging Starting as small world & scaling to
and include the broader social network (with family and community contributing significantly to individual health and well-being.
This model will also encourage the inclusion of the broader social network (i e. family and community as significant contributors to individualsâ health and well-being.
x Social media enriched healthcare (Health 2. 0)- Health 2. 0 strategies have been formulated and discussed for the past years all over the world.
It includes the use of a specific set of Web tools (blogs, Podcasts tagging, search, wikis,
One can also observe a trend of platform-based health-related websites that focus on the provision of
73 See for instance-http://www. npr. org/blogs/health/2013/07/03/198065436/one-mans-quest-to-make-health-care-accessible-and
74http://www. forbes. com/sites/jenniferrooney/2013/03/26/the-opportunities-that-exist-in-the-market-of-well-being-mequilibriums
This is still a rather unexplored area particularly outside of the formal website domains Finally, platform technology is also enabling internet users to volunteer to improve health outcomes.
For instance the Bemyeyes app83 allows users to support blind people in telling them what label they want to read in everyday
smartphone enabled data aggregation, medical situation awareness and analysis (risk classification, root cause analysis and risk triggers
85 https://www. facebook. com/nayajeevan/info 86 http://www. centreforbetterhealth. org. uk /87 http://www. derbyshirehealthunited. com
/88 https://www. facebook. com/Pendahealth 89 https://medicallhome. com/Medicallhomeweb/index. php 90 clinic in a boxclinipak
Internet link -Cooperation between the public and private sectors, originally supported by public innovation funds (both European and Danish) as well as private
PHTS) via the internet -44 diabetes specialists, 299 medical practitioners, and 799 patients 97 www. patientslikeme. com
introduce Internet users to the approach and to give them the opportunity to familiarise themselves with projects/organisations to be funded.
-Mobile phones (or the widespread telecommunications services) are the main driver for social enterprise clinics. This tool gives to the people access
existence of telecommunication -Review of various initiatives -Penda Health â Pilot phase. Two facilities. Personnel:
-Cell Slider is an interactive website that encourages members of the public to engage in cancer research
-While Cancer Research UK is based a United kingdom charity, the web tool can be accessed by people around the world
utilising internet-based citizen science projects to further science and the public understanding of science and the
developers to maintain the website and researchers to interpret results in order to develop cures and treatments.
patients via phone conversations, to check on their health status. Besides communicating with patients Penda leverages the phone to make payments more convenient for patients.
Penda is mainly a cash-based business, but it has begun offering patients the ability to pay via M-PESA.
Mobile phones are ubiquitous in Kenya and Access Afya capitalises on this, with each patient receiving an SMS follow-up after their visit.
for mobile data collection and loaded it onto an Android Smartphone that the Community Health Workers
where the data is available for download and reporting. This has been a vast improvement over the paper
mobile phones. The Buddy app is primarily a form of digital diary. When the client has agreed to use the service
in addition to her regular talking therapy sessions, the therapist submits her profile by use of her mobile phone
global communities and do not build complementary offline communities. The aim is to provide a health
builds on standard ICT with emphasis on telecommunications solutions such as the internet, mobile apps and so
In reality, telecommunications and information sciences play an equally important role in how they facilitate the connection between this state of
infrastructure in the world, the Internet, dothiv is a profoundly far-reaching approach. Nevertheless, there are also some more âoedown to earthâ implications and opportunities.
-Shape the structure of the Internet, thereby anchoring the HIV/AIDS problem on the Internetâ s highest
domain owners, domain users, Intermediaries, Registrars, Google, facebook, Twitter, etc. dothiv itself -Raise awareness and de-stigmatise
Cell Slider is the online element of a much larger offline process. Initial activities take place offline in the
laboratory, where scientists add stains to cancer cell samples. The next stage, where scientists would usually analyse the samples under microscopes,
Following this, results are analysed then further, offline, by scientists and researchers to develop new cures and
However, the approach is almost 100%Internet-based and thus makes use of networks effects
104 A top-level domain (TLD) is one of the domains at the highest level in the hierarchical Domain name System of the Internet.
http://en. wikipedia. org/wiki/Top-level domain 97 projects/organisations will be spread via random networks using social media.
That is likely to lead to additional awareness, de-stigmatisation, more clicks, etc. â in the best case the approach or at least
the Internet and social media developing vastly and unpredictably x Patient Briefcase-The case is a good example of successful cooperation between the public and private
Relatively new technology will be used to introduce Internet users to the approach and to give them the opportunity to familiarise themselves with
Buddy does not require a smartphone; and will not in the foreseeable future. This makes it cheap and attainable across social groups
including pre-smart phone mobile phones Personalised health and smarter patient environments Technological advances, such as mobile internet tablets, smart phones, better broadband foundations and so forth
in combination with advances in the medical field are the primary driving force in relation personalised health and
Internet bandwidth at a suitable price, both in terms of setup and operational costs. More recently, the availability
is a commercial supplier of an Internet service, and one is a charitable organisation dedicated to solving a distinct
and the associated websites may be very much in conflict or opposing the views of dothiv as a charitable organisation;
manage and support Internet sites that conflict with the views and objectives of dothiv g. e. V. However,
which does not even require a smart phone supports ongoing therapy processes for mental illnesses. One can easily imagine the potential in with symptoms such as âoestressâ, âoeburn outâ and
activated and online & offline community building enabled Strategic and operational considerations related to ICT in social innovation
is in fact being developed by major mobile phone developers such as Apple and Samsung. Currently, Apple iphone and ipad users can connect Lifescan blood glucose meters to their phones via Glookoâ s meter synch cable.
So a safe assumption that mobilising accessibility, monitoring, and possibly intervention methods would be a natural path
106/www. technologyreview. com/view/526266/patientslikeme-gives-genentech-full-access /104 that telemedicine could follow.
utilising internet-based citizen science projects to further science and the public understanding of science and the
developers to maintain the website and researchers to interpret results in order to develop cures and treatments.
-and offline knowledge communities -Social capital Starting as small world scaling to scale-free with some
-and offline knowledge communities -Social capital Online small -world support network issue iden -tification scaling to
world access to top education through courses offered on web-based teaching platforms and by the worldâ s leading
social networks is required still, but the core technology of a â badge backpackâ has already been refined
others, shared through online social spaces, websites, and activities. Such learning is often informal and
110 http://en. wikipedia. org/wiki/Personalized learning 115 Vignette: Assessment and Teaching of Twenty-first Century Skills:
web (see also www. atc21s. org ATC21S has been initiated and is sponsored by Cisco, Intel and Microsoft; the companies have a long history of
society, professional development and training institutions, technology and telecommunication providers educational content and ICT application developers, teachers, parents and learners to work towards
-It can be used via the Internet or in paper form (Kurzskalen/short scales) by the public, by professionals and by experts.
document the development of a child for themselves offline or use the interactive online database
the internet in the case of the MOOCS and gaming technologies for the Quest to Learn example.
such as the Google suite, Algodoo116, Brainpop117 and Dragon Box118. In the area of new learning environments
The website informs about the project and its aims, too. This example has a strong focus on content creation and issue identification
sessions or online (contact form on the website. Ideally this creates a circulation and improvement of spoken
either by visiting the website, reading the book or using the short scales to monitor one child or several children.
Q2l is âoebounded by the barriers placed on public schools, such as firewalls which Q2l has had to work round for
computer with an internet connection. Whilst there have been based paper concepts for open universities/open education, ICT are considered widely as a game changer for education.
computer and Internet and digital literacy. Also, the rise of MOOCS potentially allow for a different value for money
internet and because the courses are free Coursera contributes to society with a widening of education possibilities
It uses the internet to disseminate knowledge on early childhood development. But at the same time it uses the internet to gain knowledge
when MONDEY receives data on the monitoring of babies and toddlers. This is definitely innovative. MONDEY is dynamic and interactive.
To connect MONDEY with social media in a controlled way is discussed but not yet planned Strategic and operational considerations related to ICT in social innovation
and offline communities in creating better conditions to enable better educational outcomes. Coursera, currently the biggest MOOC platform, was launched as a for-profit company in
education, and make the best education in any topic available to anyone with a computer and Internet connection
access to a computer and Internet and digital literacy. MONDEY specifically also highlight the importance of requires a good framework for data security
Internet & platform technol -ogy crucial -Content creation -Issue identifi -cation -Online knowledge communities All types
and Internet and digital literacy Personalised education & new learning environment s Standard ICT solutions
offline communities and builds social capital Starting as small world scaling to scale-free -Building
APPS/Mobile -Experimentation with new learning approaches using digital gaming -Can provide solutions for special needs
-and offline knowledge communities -Social capital Online small world support network issue depending scaling to
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How local authorities can use social media to achieve more for lessâ, NESTA, IDEA 2010. http://www. nesta. org. uk/sites/default/files/local by social. pdf
Golbeck, J.,Grimes, J. M, . & Rogers, A. 2010). Twitter use by the US Congress.
our understanding of civic engagement in a digital eraâ, The Berkman Center for Internet and Society at Harvard
http://youngfoundation. org/wp-content/uploads/2013/05/AMPLIFY-WEB. pdf Hothi M (2012) âoelocal 2. 0:
A social media framework for local government. A local 2. 0 think piece http://youngfoundation. org/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/Listen-Participate-Transform-A-social media
-framework-for-local-government-June-2010. pdf Innes, J. E, . & Booher, D. E. 2004). Reframing public participation:
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The Dark Side of Internet Freedomâ, Perseus Book Group, New york. Shirky, C 2008) âoehere comes everybody â how change happens
Internet sources x list 138 ANNEX Working definition of SI: both 1) outcomes (i e. real positive changes in wellbeing and/or prosperity of beneficiaries
both online and offline action and support for a given cause or social need, by matching
and the latest news virally via Facebook and Twitter, encouraging all recipients to pass the
internet to spread the idea and the model for running nonprofit childrensâ playgrounds across the USA by targeting community leaders and other local champions and opinion
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