Looking for the Mediterranean Creativity and Innovation ... · 17-11-2014 · • The big global...
Transcript of Looking for the Mediterranean Creativity and Innovation ... · 17-11-2014 · • The big global...
Looking for the Mediterranean Creativity and
Innovation dimensions: The Lisbon example
Manuel NinaBologna, 23rd October 2014
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Smart City Med Panel: Scenarios for Smart Cities of Mediterranean
Overview
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• The Mediterranean context
• Some Portuguese experiences
• Lisbon successful example
• Human Smart Cities – Urban Innovation Ecosystem
• New wave of opportunities for the Mediterranean
European Financial Crisis:
The Mediterranean dimension
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Are we pigs??!
The Mediterranean: Centuries of Innovation and
Leadership
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SANJOTEC LIVING LAB
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Growth rate of 20% in 2013
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FIAPAL LIVING LAB
Volkswagen AutoEuropa
Lisbon: a
participatory and
innovative city
Participative democracy / Open Government
• Participatory budgeting
• Open data and
participation
• Partnerships with
universities and research
centers
The Citizen
as a “client”
The Citizen
as partner
Governance and participation
Lisbon was the first European Capital adopting the Participatory Budget(PB), and this experience is referred to as an
innovative example by the UN
PB is a tool for citizen participation
with the goal of supporting decision
making processes in all the fields of
competence of the city, through on
line media
The Participatory Budget Experience
2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Proposals 580 533 927 808 659 551 669
Projects 89 200 291 228 231 208 211
Number
of votes1.101 4.719 11.570 17.887 29.911 36.000 *
Facts and Figures
The Participatory Budget Experience
Participation Initiatives
PARTICIPATION TREE
The Participatory Budget Experience
Winning projects
The Participatory Budget Experience
Winning projects
The Participatory Budget Experience
• +100 startups supported
• +250 jobs
• 5 million Euro gathered
• 40 Mentors
• +50 partners
• 30 events in last 6 months
• 600 applications received in last6 months
• +20 national and internationalawards
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LISBON:
START UP
CITY A start up city
Pursuing the goal of making Lisbon a city open to the exploration of new motivations, experiences, concepts and innovations, the Lisbon City Council has been supporting different types of events and initiatives in the fields of entrepreneurship and innovation.
• Lisbon Challenge• ISCTE-IUL MIT-Portugal• Explorers festival• Demo Day Startup Lisboa• Startup Pirates @ Lisboa• SWITCH Conference• Bootcamp TiE Lisboa• Silicon Valley Comes to Lisbon• TEDx Lisboa• Sandbox Global Summit
ENTREPRENEURSHIP EVENTS IN THE CITY OF LISBON
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A start up city
_FabLab de Lisboa, a place whereyou can do (almost) everything
FAB LAB LISBOA
Lisbon Fablab
Lisbon Fablab
Academia LX
• Promote investigation for areas
where there is the need to search
for new solutions to new problems
that face modern cities;
• Annualy, Lisbon City Council
submits to universities and
investigation centers a set of
practical questions that are of
interest to the city;
• A prize will be given to the most
interesting and useful research work
Partnerships with universities
and research centers
Cities currently face the
challenge of putting citizens at
the center of their priorities and
the priorities of the actors within
research activities
In this context, it was created
the Prize ‘LX Academy’, aiming to
support the best research
project oriented to obtain
innovative responses to
problems and opportunities
posed by Lisbon.
A City of knowledge
City SDK
• Harmonizing access to open data in
8 european cities through a
common API – Service Development
Kit;
• Promoting the creation of a
common market for apps in europe;
• The knowledge of the city at the
palm of the hand of it´s citizens –
contributing to a smart city;
http://www.citysdk.eu/
Open Data
Lisbon Big Apps
• BIG DATA + BIG IDEAS = BIG APPS;
• A Big Sucess, 200 teams entered the
competition – three selected
winners and three honorable
mentions;
• Promoting the knowledge of the city
and the creation of startups trough
app creation and usage;
Open Data
• MyNeighbourhood is about bringing technology to the core of city neighbourhoods.
• The pilot cities are Lisbon (Mouraria and Marvila), and other neighborhoods in
Aalborg (Denmark), Birmingham (UK) and Milan (Italy).
• We are demonstrating that technology can be a social enabler in the fight against
the increasing loss of traditional neighborhood structures, culture and activities.
• The MyN Platform is a social platform in the neighbourhood, boosting local services,
local culture and education and local entrepreneurship.
• Co-design and Co-creation with the people is the
gold methodology.http://my-neighbourhood.eu/
https://facebook.com/MyNeighbourhood.eu
MyN Platform – my-n.eu
MyNeighbourhood
MyN Co-designTools of WIN methodology
Wishes, Interests and Needs (WIN)
Context Analysis and Citizens engagement and
motivation in Mouraria, Lisbon
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• Identify local community leaders;
• Identify Current Activities and Projects;
• Selection of key stakeholders to be involved in the Project;
• Presentation of MyNeighbourhood;
• Alignment of interests;
• Engagement in co-design and co-creation workshops with the community leaders and progressively extending to the citizens.
Co-design and Co-creation activities Co-design of ideas
The FIWARE Lisbon CaseThe concept
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Two scenarios were explored in Lisbon:
• The first scenario
• Integration of the Open Data sets from several data sources available
in Lisbon with the FIWARE platform, making use of the Generic
Enablers and the results of CitySDK and Citadel tools.
• The second scenario
• Integration in FI-WARE and MyNeighbourhood Platform as also
other platforms:
- MyNeighbourhood Platform – platform to support the
implementation of Human Smart Cities developed and implemented by
DRI.
- Open Data Platform – a generic platform of Lisbon Municipality
Open Data;
- Mobility Platform – an urban mobility platform developed and
implemented by IPN;
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Technical Solution – The new city in the cloudFIWARE – MyNeighbourhood Integration
Human Smart Cities
Co-created by governments and citizens
Human Smart Cities use technologies as an enabler to connect and engage government and citizens, aiming to
rebuild, recreate and motivate urban communities, stimulating and supporting their collaboration activities
leading to a joint increase of social wellbeing.
Human Smart Cities hear and speak with citizens and provide technical support and Policy to become the city government more transparent, participatory, efficient and a mirror of the
citizens’ will.
Human Smart Cities empower citizens to co-design and co-create solutions for their Wishes, Interests and Needs (WIN),
recreating a new sense of belonging and identity.
Human Smart Cities NetworkTools and Methodologies
Human Smart Cities Conference
Bologna, Italy - 17th October 2013
Human Smart Cities Launching
Human Smart Cites Conference
Lisbon, Portugal – 12th-13th March 2014
Human Smart Cities Network Consolidation
Forum PA – Human Smart Cities Conference
Rome, Italy – 30th May 2013
www.humansmartcities.eu
Human Smart Cities Pannel
Brasilia, Brazil – 29th July 2014
EU Policy Initiatives
• At least 5% of the ERDF dedicated to integrated actions for sustainable urban development delegated to urban authorities;
• Tackle economic, environmental, climate, demographic and social challenges;
• Need for integrated interventions at neighbourhoodand local level;
• Taking into account the need to promote urban-rural linkages;
• Need for innovative approaches.
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A wave of new opportunities for the Mediterranean
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Sustainable and competitive agriculture Health Tourism
Cultural Heritage
Active aging
A wave of new opportunities for the Mediterranean
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EntrepreneurshipUnique geographical position
Conclusions (1/3)
• Addressing Mediterranen issues requires a common effort
– Capturing the potential of increasing civic participation together with new technology potentials
– RDI leading to deep societal transformations: from welfare state to a human-centric service society
• Regional Innovation Strategies must broaden their scope to support this process
– Blending both technological and social innovation, research processes as catalyst
– Competitive enterprises embedded in Regional communitiesand emergent service ecosystems
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Conclusions (2/3)
• Regions have the greatest share of resources for promoting
Territorial Innovation and are where the benefits of
Innovation Policies can be most visible.
• Regions can take a leading, demand-driven role in
introducing transversal Innovation Policies, mixing technical
and non-technical participation and linking Creative Region
strategies to Territorial Innovation (Living Labs).
• Living Labs co-creation of innovation address all dimensions
of Regional Development Policies
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Living Labs policies provide regional, cross-
border and trans-national integration
Conclusions (3/3)
• The big global challenges of our time demand mass participation of users/consumers/citizens. Finding solutions requires the pooling of diverse types of knowledge and resources, and harnessing the motivation of millions of individuals and their communities.
• Technologies are not sufficient to solve the challenges in a sustainable way, user behavior transformation is required and this can be enabled by the Living Lab methodologies.
• Future Internet technologies, Living Labs and Social Innovation enable Smart Regional and Smart MED co-creation and the creation of the Human Smart City where citizens sense of belonging and identity, wellbeing and togetherness, form a better and happier society.
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