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OSFest14 - Mapping Session - 04 - Digital Socia...

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May 07, 2014
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OSFest14 - Mapping Session - 04 - Digital Social Innovation

Crowdmapping organisations and activities across Europe

www.digitalsocial.eu

TransforMap

May 07, 2014
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  1. Digital Social Innovation Crowdmapping organisations and activities across Europe Oui

    Share 2014 Follow us on twitter @Digi_Si www.digitalsocial.eu
  2. ‘a type of social and collaborative innovation in which innovators,

    users and communities co-create knowledge and solutions for a wide range of social What is Digital Social ? for a wide range of social needs and at a scale that was unimaginable before the rise of ICT and the Internet’ Social Innovation ?
  3. Why is it so interesting ? • Empowers Citizens •

    New opportunities for partnerships and coproduction between citizens and services • Creates new opportunities to collaborate on creating solutions that have a social impact • Increases the potential to rapidly interesting ? • Increases the potential to rapidly scale social innovations • Better public value services • Opportunities to develop and scale decentralized digital ecosystems for the social good
  4. Three overarching objectives Defining and understanding the potential in Digital

    Social Innovation Crowdmapping and engaging organisations working on, supporting organisations working on, supporting and delivering DSI and how they are connected Developing recommendations for how policy, funding and regulatory measures can be changed to better support DSI
  5. Governments/business/ competition Top down and Top down and systemic systemic

    approaches European Innovation Partnerships, Smart Cities, FI- PPP; Cloud strategy; challenge.gov, eHealth, Exploit the network effect for the social good Centrally controlled /society/ collaboration Governments/business/ competition Bottom Bottom- -up and up and decentralised decentralised (open source, open data, open hardware, open knowledge) P2P, e-democracy, CAPS, Internet Science, DSI, web entrepreneurship challenge.gov, eHealth, eGovernment Distributed Communities/society/ collaboration
  6. Collaboration/ social values Competition/ economic interests Centralised, top-down Smart Cities

    FI-PPP Commercial social networks/markets, FB, Apple, Android, )) Venture Capital (Digital) Innovation Innovation? Collaboration/ social values Competition/ economic interests Grassroots, distributed Crowdsourcing Federated Social Networks (Diaspora, )) Collective awareness platforms (collective intelligence) Social web entrepreneur s Startup Europe Capital (Digital) Social Innovation
  7. Four technological trends in DSI Open Hardware New ways of

    making and using open hard-ware solutions and moving towards and Open Source Internet of Things Open Data Innovative ways to capture, use, analyse, and interpret open data coming from people and from the environment Open Knowledge Co-production of new knowledge and crowd mobilisation based on open content, open source and open access Open Networks Innovative combinations of network solutions and infrastructures, e.g. sensor net -works, free interoperable network services, open Wifi, bottom up-broadband, distributed social networks, p2p infrastructure
  8. Learning from practice Long shortlist of 100+ Long shortlist of

    100+ examples of organisations working on DSI. Case studied 39 of these
  9. Open Hardware Arduino Arduino Arduino is a simple low cost

    circuit board that anyone can turn into an can turn into an electrical device Over 1 million Arduino boards have been produced
  10. Open Hardware Smart Smart Citizen Kit Citizen Kit Smart Citizen

    Kit seeks to bring citizens together to address environmental challenges Enables the user to measure environmental data and a Wi-Fi antenna that enables the data to be shared. Installed at scale in Barcelona, Amsterdam and Manchester
  11. Open Knowledge Ouishare A global collaborative consumption network. It aims

    to empower citizens, public institutions and companies to build a society in which every person has access to the resources and opportunities they need to opportunities they need to thrive. The network is built on the belief that an economy based on sharing, collaboration and openness can solve many of the complex challenges the world faces.
  12. Open Knowledge P2P foundation Collects, analyses and reports on data

    relating to network neutrality and civil rights in the digital domain. domain.
  13. Open Networks Guifi.net Founded in 2000 as a response to

    the lack of internet in rural Catalonia. Operates a "mesh network" where each network" where each person in the network helps transmit internet to other nodes in the Guifi net. More than 23,000 network nodes.
  14. Open Networks Tor Tor is a project aimed at creating

    software tools to stop people, including companies and governments tracking web users tracking web users browsing habits in order to maintain anonymity online Has over 4 million daily users
  15. Open Networks Safecast Uses open hardware, sensor networks to capture

    large open radiation level data sets. Used by citizens to map radiation levels in Japan after the Fukushima after the Fukushima nuclear disaster. More than 13 Million Data Points have been captured to date.
  16. Open Data Ushahidi Crowdsourced data collection, visualization and mapping Free

    and open source software for the collection, software for the collection, visualization and interactive mapping of information, Enables users to operate outside of traditional communication barriers to potentially monitor elections, map crisis information or curate local resources.
  17. Open Data Open Corporates scraping, opening up big data sets

    Through web scraping Open Corporates make Open Corporates make information about companies and the corporate world more transparent and accessible. The data is turned in to searchable maps and visualisations of complex corporate structures.
  18. Health, wellbeing and inclusion Sustainab le economic models Energy and

    environm ent Participati ve open governan ce Pioneerin g science, culture and education Smart public services Open Networks Confine Open- garden.net Everyaware Commons 4EU Tor project Make Sense Freecoin Smart Santander Open Data Wiki Progress Open Corporates Ushahidi OHM Festival Cell Slider Vienna Open Crisis-commons CKAN City SDK Goteo Open Knowled ge Patients Like Me Goteo Desis Network Avaaz Communia P2P Foundation Git Hub Liquid Feedback Zooniverse (Cellslider) Peerby Ouishare Landshare Open Ministry Open Knowledge Foundation My Society Your Priorities Provenance Meiraha Open Hardwar e Safecast Rasberry Pi Fablab Amsterdam IoT Council Arduino Smart Citizen Kit Fairphone Makerfaire Open Access Awareness networks New ways of making Participatory mechanisms Sharing economy
  19. Who are What do you work Projects Collabor ators? 2

    3 2 4 1 “Nesta Charity Based in UK” “Make Things do Stuff” “Open Hardware Mobile Apps 3D Printing Open Source Sensors & IoT” “Nominet Trust Mozilla” are you? Creating a digitalsocial.eu work on? Projects ators? 3 2 4 1
  20. • Non-institutional actors are sources of innovation and need systemic

    synergies to diffuse • Mix of access to shared resources, skills, capabilities, and self- governance frameworks to mobilise collective action • Building communities based on the right mix of motivation and incentives (financial and non-monetary incentives and outcomes) • Access to knowledge, open infrastructures, and open licensing schemes (Digital Commons) New indicators and metrics to assess the impact of DSI and to • New indicators and metrics to assess the impact of DSI and to know what works and what doesn’t • Addressing barriers to growth and scale, connect across boundaries. Reusability of solutions is key to scale without lock- in solutions • Making social impact most important