This document discusses the use of digital technologies and real-time sensing to understand cities and urban environments. It mentions projects like Asthmapolis that use real-time health data and Open311 for reporting issues to city governments. The document contrasts digital natives who live online with digital immigrants who are less comfortable with technology. It advocates using data from sensors and citizens to get new insights about cities and address challenges from different perspectives.
Code for All Summit 2015 (Code for Tomorrow)TH Schee
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The document discusses Code for Tomorrow's participation in the Code for All Summit in NYC. It mentions interactive mapping of friendships and connections between people and countries. It discusses the current state of digital engagement by governments, noting social media is dwarfed by help desk and email models. It lists various civic tech events and initiatives like hackathons, workshops, and programs. It discusses using open data for social good and data science. It outlines Code for Healthcare's activities around converting compliance to compassion and clinical guidelines. It questions the impact of data on disaster preparedness. It lists medical hashtags like #surgery and #rehab. It discusses challenges like finding talent versus data and difficulties operating as a non-profit in the civic/
This document discusses big data and privacy protection. It suggests that without a common framework for discussion, people will rely on their own moral codes. It proposes that such a framework could be developed based on terminology from organizations like the EU, FCC and NCC, as well as through public consultation to identify shared values. Actions could then be taken based on this framework.
This document discusses the history and development of open data policy in Taiwan from 1999-2016, with a focus on key events and organizations. It notes that social media use exploded in Taiwan following a major typhoon in 2009, highlighting the lack of effective government communication. In subsequent years, open data initiatives grew among governments, communities, and non-profits in Taiwan, leading to the establishment of numerous data portals and civic apps. The document advocates for continued work to strengthen open data policies and public-private partnerships to promote transparency, innovation, and better disaster preparedness.
A Summary of Surveillance Technologies, Digital Measures and Supporting Non-IT Systems Introduced in Taiwan (as of April 15). For further information https://blog.schee.info/2020/04/27/covid19-digital-response-in-taiwan/
Geneva is a leading global hub for banking/finance, commodity trading, life sciences, and international organizations. Some key strengths that contribute to Geneva's competitiveness include its large financial sector, prominent role in commodity trading, strong life sciences industry, status as the birthplace of the World Wide Web, and role as a center for international organizations and diplomacy. The Geneva region also benefits from connections to universities and research institutions, support for startups and innovation through organizations like Fongit, and initiatives to explore emerging technologies like blockchain.
The document provides a policy recommendation for expanding into the APAC region. It discusses opportunities for growth in areas like sustainability, connectivity, tourism, and the digital economy. A multi-phase expansion approach is proposed that would first engage key stakeholders in priority cities and leverage urban resources to build communities, followed by addressing regulatory environments and internal policy considerations to support internationalization.
This document summarizes the work of TH Schee in promoting open data, governance and civic technology in Taiwan over the past decade. It describes how Schee helped develop Taiwan's open data movement through initiatives like establishing civic hacker spaces and organizing workshops. It also outlines Schee's role in utilizing social media to disseminate information during natural disasters and working with the Taipei city government on open data and digital transparency projects. The document raises questions about sustaining Taiwan's progress on open governance after a change in political leadership in mid-2017.
This document discusses the use of digital technologies and real-time sensing to understand cities and urban environments. It mentions projects like Asthmapolis that use real-time health data and Open311 for reporting issues to city governments. The document contrasts digital natives who live online with digital immigrants who are less comfortable with technology. It advocates using data from sensors and citizens to get new insights about cities and address challenges from different perspectives.
Code for All Summit 2015 (Code for Tomorrow)TH Schee
?
The document discusses Code for Tomorrow's participation in the Code for All Summit in NYC. It mentions interactive mapping of friendships and connections between people and countries. It discusses the current state of digital engagement by governments, noting social media is dwarfed by help desk and email models. It lists various civic tech events and initiatives like hackathons, workshops, and programs. It discusses using open data for social good and data science. It outlines Code for Healthcare's activities around converting compliance to compassion and clinical guidelines. It questions the impact of data on disaster preparedness. It lists medical hashtags like #surgery and #rehab. It discusses challenges like finding talent versus data and difficulties operating as a non-profit in the civic/
This document discusses big data and privacy protection. It suggests that without a common framework for discussion, people will rely on their own moral codes. It proposes that such a framework could be developed based on terminology from organizations like the EU, FCC and NCC, as well as through public consultation to identify shared values. Actions could then be taken based on this framework.
This document discusses the history and development of open data policy in Taiwan from 1999-2016, with a focus on key events and organizations. It notes that social media use exploded in Taiwan following a major typhoon in 2009, highlighting the lack of effective government communication. In subsequent years, open data initiatives grew among governments, communities, and non-profits in Taiwan, leading to the establishment of numerous data portals and civic apps. The document advocates for continued work to strengthen open data policies and public-private partnerships to promote transparency, innovation, and better disaster preparedness.
A Summary of Surveillance Technologies, Digital Measures and Supporting Non-IT Systems Introduced in Taiwan (as of April 15). For further information https://blog.schee.info/2020/04/27/covid19-digital-response-in-taiwan/
Geneva is a leading global hub for banking/finance, commodity trading, life sciences, and international organizations. Some key strengths that contribute to Geneva's competitiveness include its large financial sector, prominent role in commodity trading, strong life sciences industry, status as the birthplace of the World Wide Web, and role as a center for international organizations and diplomacy. The Geneva region also benefits from connections to universities and research institutions, support for startups and innovation through organizations like Fongit, and initiatives to explore emerging technologies like blockchain.
The document provides a policy recommendation for expanding into the APAC region. It discusses opportunities for growth in areas like sustainability, connectivity, tourism, and the digital economy. A multi-phase expansion approach is proposed that would first engage key stakeholders in priority cities and leverage urban resources to build communities, followed by addressing regulatory environments and internal policy considerations to support internationalization.
This document summarizes the work of TH Schee in promoting open data, governance and civic technology in Taiwan over the past decade. It describes how Schee helped develop Taiwan's open data movement through initiatives like establishing civic hacker spaces and organizing workshops. It also outlines Schee's role in utilizing social media to disseminate information during natural disasters and working with the Taipei city government on open data and digital transparency projects. The document raises questions about sustaining Taiwan's progress on open governance after a change in political leadership in mid-2017.
The document discusses internet usage statistics for several Asian countries and Taiwan. It notes that Southeast Asia is the world's fastest growing internet region, with internet users expected to grow from 260 million to 480 million by 2020. The Southeast Asia internet economy is projected to reach $200 billion by 2025, driven primarily by eCommerce, online media, and online travel growth. Some challenges to the region's digital growth include talent, payment mechanisms, infrastructure, logistics, and lack of consumer trust.
- The document outlines Taipei Mayoral Advisor TH Schee's work developing smart city initiatives in Taiwan from 2003-2014, including establishing a renewable energy-powered e-reader lending program in rural areas in 2008 that grew to loan over 50,000 e-readers. It also lists various civic programs and events Schee organized to encourage public-private collaboration and open data efforts around issues like healthcare and governance.
TH Schee gave a presentation on foresight infrastructure development plans at the 2017 NTUH Hospital Conference Centre. The presentation discussed trends related to internet access and mobile phone subscriptions in Asia, gender equality statistics worldwide, and mapping social networks on Facebook. It also referenced infrastructure plans from the Taiwanese government and the World Bank's World Development Report from 2016, which focused on digital dividends.
2013 e-Government Best Practice Workshop in TaiwanTH Schee
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This document provides a map of open source communities in Taiwan. It shows several open data initiatives by governments from 2011 onward, including Taiwan, and how they have progressed from transparency and citizen empowerment (Gov 1.0) to collaboration and civic participation (Gov 2.0). The map also lists related links to open source community information in Taiwan provided by the account @scheeinfo.
44. 英國機?車保險其他優惠
擁有固定?車庫
完成進階機?車學習課程
?行駛?里程數低於?一千英哩
承諾後座不載?人
加裝警報器或其他安全設施
購買?自付額保險
?車輛擁有年資
Get A Garage
Improve Your Riding
Say No to Thousands of Miles
Dump Your Pillion
Get Secure
Choose Voluntary Excess
Length of Ownership
10%
10%
12%
優惠
10%
優惠
優惠
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