Disruptive by Design

A presentation given in Melbourne and Sydney on how to harness the power of open innovation, data and technology to reform business and government. This talk highlights how organizations can use a more participatory and decentralized approach to innovation in order to collaborate on a massive scale to make a massive impact.

Transcript

1. disruptive by design
2. scaling open collaboration across borders a story about to bring about paradigm shifting innovation
3. nicholas skytland
8. exploration is really the Frank Borman, Astronaut, Apollo 8 essence of the human spirit
11. catalyst for innovation a mandate is to use openness to drive the way we work and how we think  
12. emerging opportunities identify, explore and apply to accelerate breakthrough s our mission by helping innovators on the edge of business and technology In order to solve our toughest challenges
14. …every man…feels that he is a participator in the government of affairs, not merely at an election one day in the year, but every day   Thomas  Jefferson,  President,  1812  
16. participatory democracy
17. mass collaboration competition produces different results than collaboration  
32. Together, they move those solutions to implementation and impact Volunteers work on open technology solutions Subject matter experts define the problems how it works
37. 6,000 people 45 cities, 35 countries
39. sheltr.org
48. 2,000 people 25 cities, 17 countries
61. 8,000 people 95 cities, # countries
63. public agencies must find groups of people, bring them together around an issue or problem that needs to be fixed, then step out of the way and let the collective energy of the people in the room come together and really take that data and solve things in creative and imaginative ways that we would never have done ourselves Chris Vein, Former Deputy United States Chief Technology Officer for Government Innovation
66. 11,000 people 96 cities, 1 country
67. to improve our communities and the governments that serve them
68. HACKATHON
69. BLOCK PARTY
70. BRIGADE MEETING
71. UNCONFERENCE
74. 15,000 people 115 cities, 10 countries
76. more with less a few observations shifting expectations technology experimentation erasing boundaries
77. cost savings the value aggregating cognitive surplus sourcing innovation experimentation civic participation positive public perception increased transparency
78. your ideas are potent a single idea from the human mind can change the world so be flexible be visionary and re-write all the rules