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This e-primer walks its readers through the vision and value of e-government interoperability and the steps required to achieve effective interoperability. It also answers some fundamental questions such as why government interoperability frameworks should be developed; who should be involved; how are they produced and revised; and what are the key factors for their successful development and operationalization.
A new series of three publications recommends roadmap for e-government interoperability, baseed on flexible, universally compatible technologies for good governance and achievement of the Millennium Development Goals.
The Third Global Knowledge Conference (GK3) will take place on 11-13 December 2007 in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Do drop by the UNDP booth at the conference hall where there will be delegates to answer your queries and discuss possible collaborations. APDIP’s publications will be available for distribution at the booth. And don’t miss APDIP’s events at GK3, including two workshops and a series launch.
This APDIP e-Note provides an overview of the benefits and challenges of some of the most used e-Health tools. Important lessons learned in e-Health in the Asia-Pacific region are highlighted through three case studies from Indonesia, Philippines and Thailand. The APDIP e-Note also examines different approaches to e-Health, such as the use of free and open source software and the relationship between e-Health and the Millennium Development Goals. Finally, considerations for policy makers are discussed.
The Workshop addresses the use of the Media as well as Information and Communication Technologies in realising the human rights for development that have been denied to indigenous peoples for too long. The Workshop aims to formulate the e-Bario Agenda on e-Inclusion for Indigenous Peoples as a supplement to the UN Declaration, as well as develop a global network of Indigenous Peoples’ telecentres.
This APDIP e-Note describes a methodology to identify ‘killer’ applications and models of e-governance that may be suitable for deployment and wide-scale replication in telecentres throughout the Philippines. The same methodology can be used to guide other telecentres around the world.
This e-primer introduces policy makers and development practitioners to the application of different information and communication technologies (ICTs) in disaster management.
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Twitter is a great tool for serendipity. How can you increase your odds of bumping up against great ideas there that you can potentially use in your business?
If you're faced with a seemingly intractable problem and you've tried everything you can think of to solve it creatively, perhaps you need to try a different perspective.
The SmartStorming creativity consulting firm recently conducted a survey in which they asked their network of contacts which ideation techniques they are aware of, which ones they use in brainstorms and what they think about them. The results are surprising.
For innovation to thrive in an organization, three conditions must be present. If any one of them is suffering, then innovation will likewise suffer. Here is what to look for to assess your own organization's level of innovation health.
A number of emerging trends, if extrapolated into the future, provide hints on the future of innovation.
According to leadership author Seth Kahan, navigating uncharted waters which often gives rise to anxiety and uncertainty. Visionary leaders learn to work with that energy and transform it inside themselves into creative progress.
It's true that the "i" word can be overhyped, and we as innovation champions, need to watch the hyperbole. But that's not to say that it isn't still something we need to keep talking about, a lot.
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