MIMs by OASC
Context Information is the information that is necessary for systems to be more adaptable to different contexts within the real world.
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Examples:
Context Information is the information that is necessary for systems to be more adaptable to different contexts within the real world.
Examples:
Webinar showcasing the power that dynamic, interactive, data visualisations can have on urban planning.
Are you ready to unlock the full potential of Living Labs and collaborative innovation? Join us for an immersive journey through eight comprehensive webinars that will transform your approach to innovation. In our webinar series, we equip you with the knowledge, tools, and strategies to thrive in the dynamic world of innovation management and collaborative research
In this course, you will learn about Digital Twins fundamentals, how they represent a concept of integration for product-related data. The concept of digital twins is a response to the increasing digitalisation of product development, production, and products themselves.
The purpose of the masterclass is to provide a general overview, relatively in-depth but without excessive technicalities, of deep learning techniques.
The class will be taught by: Dario García Gasulla, Postdoctoral Researcher at BSC.
Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning (AI/ML) are nowadays more and more present in every industry and sector, as every company needs to differentiate in the current competitive context where margins are low. In this session we will discuss two current topics from the field: first, Democratization of AI/ML and allowing business users and citizen data scientists to easily implement ML models, and second, Applying AI/ML to improve Production Quality.
LEAD is launching its shiny new Massive Open Online Course, open to all those interested, with the goal to “Unlocking the potential of Digital Twins for sustainable on-demand urban logistics”.
This webinar by the European Network of Living Labs (ENoLL) is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.
To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/.
This presentation by Dr Francesca Spagnoli, Head of Capacity Building & Research at ENoLL, was delivered as part of the ALL-Ready “Understanding Living Lab Concepts and Co-creation" course.
Living Labs represent a dynamic and user-centered approach to innovation, combining real-life and simulated environments to promote co-creation and collaboration. These ecosystems bring together multiple stakeholders, including academia, industry, the public sector, and civil society, to address complex challenges. By employing iterative processes and systematic methodologies, Living Labs enable the design, testing, and evaluation of innovative solutions tailored to user needs and specific contexts.
The current economic crisis, combined with growing citizen expectations, is placing increasing pressure on European cities to provide better and more efficient infrastructures and services, often for less cost. Innovative, ICT-based solutions - particularly those created in the user driven, open innovation environments of Living Labs (LLs) - hold an important key to helping European cities resolve this dilemma and work ‘smarter.’