17 May 2011 Marlien Herselman Living Lab in Southern Africa network.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
THE DEVELOPMENT BANK OF SOUTHERN AFRICA
Advertisements

IFAD’s regional communication strategy for Western and Central Africa.
November 20, Agenda 11:30Welcome & Introductions 11:35 Project Background & Updates 12:00 Lunch 12:30Sharing Lessons Learned – Grant Updates 12:45.
Strategies and Structures for Research and Policy Networks: Presented to the Canadian Primary Health Care Research Network, 2012 Heather Creech, Director,
Vision: A strong and capable civil society, cooperating and responsive to Cambodia’s development challenges Host of the 2nd Global Assembly for CSO Development.
Best practice partnership models
National Intellectual Property Strategies, Some Examples and Their Significance June, 2005 Maputo, Mozambique WIPO Intellectual Property and New Technologies.
Role of RAS in the Agricultural Innovation System Rasheed Sulaiman V
Successor to the Strategy for Science, Technology and Innovation HRB and Department of Health Consultation Workshop 11 March 2015 Dermot Curran Assistant.
Analysing university-firm interaction in the SADC countries: An initial overview Glenda Kruss SARUA workshop October 2008.
Co-creating Living Labs Slide 1 An Introduction to the Living Labs Initiative and European Network of Living Labs Bring Science and Innovation.
NACI’s Medium-Term Policy Programme Presentation by Prof Cheryl de La Rey Chairperson National Advisory Council on Innovation Date: 10 February
EUPAN HRWG/IPSG Meeting
HEInnovate A self-assessment tool for higher education institutions (HEIs) wishing to explore their entrepreneurial and innovative potential.
Capable leadership is vital for meeting the challenges faced by aged care provider organisations and for the continued sustainability of the industry.
The implementation of the rural development policy and its impacts on innovation and modernisation of rural economy Christian Vincentini, European Commission.
Cooperatives and Youth in the Context of Rural Development Presented at the Seminar Organized by Agri-Seta Prof. Muxe Nkondo National Small Business Advisory.
Presentation by: Judith St-George - Director General
STRENGTHENING the AFRICA ENVIRONMENT INFORMATION NETWORK An AMCEN initiative A framework to support development planning processes and increase access.
Critical Role of ICT in Parliament Fulfill legislative, oversight, and representative responsibilities Achieve the goals of transparency, openness, accessibility,
The Open Method of Coordination in the area of Innovation Policy
Partnerships and collaboration Working together: good for business, good for research I work for business.gov.au but also thought it would be a good opportunity.
Canadian Cancer Society Manitoba Division: Knowledge Exchange Network (KEN) & CancerCare Manitoba Manitoba Integrated Chronic Disease Primary Prevention.
MACC to the future Greater Manchester and GMCVO Alex Whinnom Director, GMCVO 20 th September 2012.
Toolbox CRC programme managers – Dag Kavlie, RCN Analysis of indicators used for CRC Monitoring and Evaluation Ljubljana, 15 September 2009.
Update on the Ontario Education Research and Evaluation Strategy Carol Campbell, Doris McWhorter & Raymond Théberge.
European Broadband Portal Phase II Application of the Blueprint for “bottom-up” broadband initiatives.
“Public-Private Health Forum guiding the way forward for partnerships to improve health in Tanzania” Dr. Adeline Kimambo Co-Chair PPHF Executive Board.
Future of the UNU-Global Virtual University Creating a shared vision to fulfill the innovative potential of online learning for Sustainable Development.
Nunavut Economic Developers Association Economic Development Professionals Introducing NEDA Northern Economic Development Practitioners Conference November.
WIPO Pilot Project - Assisting Member States to Create an Adequate Innovation Infrastructure to Support University – Industry Collaboration.
ESTELA Summer Workshop, 26 June 2013 The EU-SOLARIS project.
Department of Innovation, Trade and Rural Development Municipal Symposium May 10, 2008.
An R&D Manager’s Perspective TechExpo October 5, 2004 Presented by: Veena Rawat.
Building and Recognizing Quality School Systems DISTRICT ACCREDITATION © 2010 AdvancED.
From policy to practice and back to policy 3 March 2015 Children in Wales Conference Gail Bennett, Parenting Network Chair Flintshire Early Years and Family.
The Next Stage for Results in Africa. Context 2005 Paris Declaration on Aid Effectiveness 2006 Mutual Learning Events Uganda & Burkina Faso 2007 Hanoi.
Fostering innovation in EU agriculture: the European Innovation Partnership Brussels 7 November 2014 Rob Peters AGRI H-5 DG Agriculture and Rural Development.
EU Projects – FP7 Workshop 6: EU Funding –What’s Next? Carolina Fernandes Innovation & Funding Manager GLE Group.
Framework for the Creation of Digital Knowledge Resources to meet the Challenges for Digital Future: A Librarian’s Perspective Dr. Harish Chandra Librarian.
Niall McVicar Children’s Trust Unit, Service Manager City of York Council.
1 CENTRES OF EXCELLENCE CENTRES OF COMPETENCE IN CANDIDATE COUNTRIES ANDRZEJ SIEMASZKO NATIONAL CONTACT POINT - POLAND IPPT PAN.
Strengthening the Strategic Cooperation between the EU and Western Balkan Region in the field of ICT Research Key Barriers & Challenges in ICT Research:
Slide no. 1 © South African Tourism 2011 Click to edit Master subtitle style SA Tourism Presentation of the SA Tourism to Portfolio Meeting Tuesday 6 September.
Mmamakanye Pitse-Boshomane (Meraka Institute)‏ Danver Coetzee (Afrivate)‏ Mpumalanga Province, Nelspruit 03 July 2009 Living Labs in Southern Africa (LLiSA)
Transportation Technology Exchange Globally Presented by: Kay Nordstrom U.S. Dept. of Transportation at U.S./East Africa Workshop Arusha, Tanzania August.
Consultant Advance Research Team. Outline UNDERSTANDING M&E DATA NEEDS PEOPLE, PARTNERSHIP AND PLANNING 1.Organizational structures with HIV M&E functions.
UNDP Macedonia Support to Economic Development – Status and Lessons Learned Sub-regional meeting in MSME development in South East Europe 6 April, 2004.
Vision: A strong and capable civil society, cooperating and responsive to Cambodia’s development challenges Host of the 2nd Global Assembly for CSO Development.
Presentation to the Portfolio Committee on Trade and Industry 4 February 2005.
SV WiRAM - Anja Gomm - March Local / Regional Economic Development Promotion Main ideas Factors for implementation Relationship to your work Aim:
Enterprise Directorate General European Commission Kurt König Head of Unit “Communication and Awareness” Innovation Directorate
Yorkshire & Humber Digital Health & Wellbeing Ecosystem - member of the ECHAlliance International Network of Permanent Connected Health Ecosystems #YHDigitalHealthEco.
Creating Innovation through International collaboration Melanie Relton & Helen Kidd, British Council 7 April 2013, Qatar.
Global Partnership for Enhanced Social Accountability (GPESA) December 19, 2011 World Bank.
Sustainable Development – the role of higher education EAUC conference 31 March 2008 Steve Egan.
Delivering Innovation Prof. Janet Bainbridge Senior Specialist Advisor Government & Europe One NorthEast
Ermis Project Final conference 5th November 2012 Municipality of Cesena Lia Montalti Councillor for environmental Sustainability, Energy policies and European.
Regional Hubs An exciting new development for the profession Bryony Simpson, Chair Kamini Gadhok, CEO.
Centre for Education Futures: Futures Observatory Second Activity Report February 2016.
Balancing Objectives and Needs of Industry and Academia: the Role of Government Presentation by Mary Cryan Meeting of National Councils for S&T Policy.
SciencePAD Incubation Laboratory Alberto Di Meglio – CERN.
LIVING LAB OF GLOBAL CHANGE RESEARCH
Auditing Sustainable Development Goals
Strengthening multi-sectoral collaboration: a framework for building interactive capabilities Glenda Kruss HESA Conference 3-4 April 2012.
NSF INCLUDES – DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT LAUNCH PILOTS
Creating Connections Through Rural Networks
Collaborative Leadership
12/5/2018 ANNUAL performance PLAN (2018/19) NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT AGENCY Select COMMITTEE – 19 June 2018.
SADC TFCA Network – an overview Tawanda Gotosa – TFCA Technical Adviser SADC Secretariat.
Presentation transcript:

17 May 2011 Marlien Herselman Living Lab in Southern Africa network

Agenda What is LL & elements LLiSA – where we started Purpose of LLiSA Challenges Value proposition

It is not the strongest of the species that survives, nor the most intelligent that survives. It is the one that is most adaptable to change. Charles Darwin British Naturalist ( ) 3

Key elements of a LL User driven In real-life context Multidisciplinary Cover different domains/themes Impact on community to improve Involves different stakeholders Is supported by a specific funder/stakeholderHelsinki LL Unique set of values with different approaches

DST Mandate MERAKA hosting LLiSA Establish LL as centres of gravity enabling community-academia-industry interaction with a national agenda and fast results Build critical mass consisting of infrastructure, R&D, students and leadership Establish local and international networks and co-operation of SA researchers Increase number of quality of scientific publications in the field of ICT4D DST, COFISA, SAFIPA, ENOLL, Industry partners, HEIs, regional & local governments, SMEs, students, Communities, NGOs Collaborative partners

Purpose of LLiSA network Create capacity for understanding, establishing and developing LL activities in Southern Africa Support pilot projects in Southern Africa Facilitate local and international collaboration and linkages Links developers, research organizations, industry and government together for advancing regional LL activities

Invention Innovation Vision Assessing Next Opportunities (Scale with Big Impact is the Key) Creating Next Niche Offerings Excellent BAD or So So Excellent Vision + Invention = Sustainable “Innovation” for rural or urban communities 1.Technology 2. Business Model 3. User Experience Innovation on

Challenges of LLiSA since 2009 How to increase skills base Manage user expectations Balance/manage partner roles /stakeholder interventions Role out innovation products within communities which will increase economic development of communities Reward system for communities where LL are researching IPR within LL (ownership) What is Innovation Governance of LL Difference between project and LL

Since 2009:Value proposition of LLiSA Context we can provide – specific rural communities – poverty reduction – skills development – from a SA rural perspective Network with NGOs, local municipalities, government, HEI, industries, SMMEs, community representatives Lessons on scalability Guidelines on setting up and maintaining LL – lessons, experience gained Allow communities access to new innovation creation (co-creation) as they are drivers of the process Trust relationships, diversity of network, community owned Quality feedback on community engagement with new ideas, inventions and innovations Access to depth of network and wide range of customer base Support to SMMEs on valuable lessons learnt and best practices Can provide links between different projects within LL Credible network with lot of members and access to communities to test products and do research collaboratively Has database of users for companies to access for test bed type research

Recent developments in LLiSA network LLiSA launch on 24 February st Annual LLiSA conference on 23,24 November 2009 at Convention centre at CSIR, Pretoria Conference presentations/articles on LL ENoLL collaboration (visit from experts (Daan Velthausz, Tuija Hirvikoski, Minna Fred in February/March 2011) New additions to LL network and ones who is non-existing Upgrading of wikipedia to include social networking updates – new webpage Two workshops before June 2011 to assist established and new LL with support, development and processes, evaluation Market the network to broader audience Site visits to all LL & Monitoring and evaluation

Data of LL in LLiSA

LL information

Sustainability and business model LLiSA will provide advise and support to new LL and existing ones on possible future products; Incubation of LL can provide better innovation deliverable – developed a toolkit of how to start and maintain a LL (guidlines, processes) In kind contributions by industry partners LLiSA board to develop sustainability plan, business plan, communication strategy and marketing strategy Leverage other science councils and research partners as well as industry Lobbying LLiSA at government dept. Donor funding International proposals with partners (univ, industry)

LL Workshop – RLabs – March 2011 Focus on sustainability, evaluation, funding and integrating social media into LL websites Recent visits to LL: Current Activity of the Living Lab Alignment of the Living Lab to LLISA guidelines Meet Stakeholders Interview Stakeholders Assess Community Involvement Sustainability model

Future developments ENoLL collaboration – MoU Research papers Self evaluation Focus on measurement/evaluation (market, operational, financial, human, process capital, technology, renewal & development, competitive advantage) Ask other LL to evaluate each other Evaluation based on purpose/objectives of each LL Every LL business model, purpose & process, network matrix, use a specific M&E framework Inventory of document, participation papers – as trail, white paper, case studies Make use of LLiSA’s small entity to use to our advantage to coordinate LL activities, communication and document materials Sustainability = value proposition & leverage funding opportunities, grants for specific purposes – leverage cooperate social responsibility moneys, look international and share innovations across LL & international Use social media more Next LL workshop in June and last one in November 2011 – use specific theme/focus

What makes LLiSA a success? Hosting entity – independent (Meraka) LLiSA board – insight & transparency Using specific community focus with DI and CI as key area for comparing and collaboration in Africa & international Use our small entity as a strength to get work done Have regular face-to-face interactions and workshops Focus on successes of existing LL – best practices and why LL fail – also product testing between LL Research LL from all angles Share networks, knowledge & skills transfer & ideas Databases of users, industry involvement, stakeholder maps and unique focus of LL Write collaborative papers Market LL to each other and to potential funders/partners Uniqueness of each LL focus = contributions not only on ICT

Thank You Contact Details (LLiSA board) (Meraka host the network) Chair: Prof Marlien Herselman Members: Meraka: Mario Marais Meraka: Mmamakanye Pitse-Boshomane NGO: Deon Manuel Reconstructed LL: Rene Parker Siyakhula LL: Sibukele Gumbo SAFIPA: Thiru Swettenham URLs: