BMI 2018 - Workshops: Business Model Innovation (BMI) and Socio-Economic Impacts in IoT
Topics/Call fo Papers
The workshop aims to describe the complex interplay of IoT technology invention and the business model innovation (BMI) associated with the utilization including socio-economic aspects identified with the tool Tussle Analysis (TA). Besides keynote and presentation of interdisciplinary studies BMI and TA methods will be applied in a hands-on session.
The interdisciplinary studies of interest include but are not limited to:
1. Case studies and longitudinal studies of BMI in IoT: Position papers describing the usage of IoT and business models innovation (BMI) methods used for developing the businesses and the related innovation processes. This also includes the driving stakeholders (e.g., developers, standardization organs, industry, end-users) influenced by targeted market and audience, business development, education, legislation, ethics, development cycles and theory.
2. Evaluation of IoT application and innovation in terms of business potential: With focus on the IoT technology in the business models both in the innovation and the development stages and on business models in the market. How does the evaluation progress and how is the evaluation done or altered compared to previous.
3. Socio-economic impacts of IoT: With focus on IoT platforms and frameworks that improve life and interact with the environment having consequences with high influences on existing solutions, technologies, and businesses.
4. IoT technology influences in business models for different sectoral: Studies describing IoT technology utilized in different ways across different sectors. Also studies describing the influence of deployed IoT technology in the same sectors or business models. Setting-up new interactions in existing ecosystems and the emergence of new ecosystems upon the deployment of IoT technology.
5. Cross-sectoral learnings on the adoption of IoT technology and inventions: Adoption of IoT and data driven business models moving across industry sectors showing significant learning. The use of cases and real implementations as well as studies giving evidence of performance and accuracy of solutions.
Keynote:
“Tussle Analysis - A Socio-Economic Assessment for IoT” by Corinna Schmitt; Universität der Bundeswehr München, Germany, and Editor of the respective ITU-T Recommendation Y.3013.
Submission Guidance and Deadlines:
All final submissions should be written in English with a maximum paper length of six (6) printed pages. See website for the IEEE IoT WF conference for detailed instructions.
Paper submission deadline: 1 July 2018
Paper acceptance notification: 15 August 2018
Camera-Ready: 15 September 2018
Organizing Committee
Mirko Presser, Aarhus University, DK,
Corinna Schmitt, Universität der Bundeswehr München, Germany
Technical Program Committee
Rob van Kranenburg, IoT Council, Belgium
Irene Lopez de Vallejo, Digital Catapult, United Kingdom
Stefan Fischer, University of Lübeck, Germany
Sotiris Nikoletseas, Patras University and CTI, Greece
Klaus Moessner, University of Surrey, United Kingdom
Payam Barnaghi, University of Surrey, United Kingdom
Tomaz Vidonja, Eurocon, Slovenia
Annabeth Aagaard, Aarhus University, Denmark
Mahmoud Daneshmand, Stevens Institute of Technology, U.S.A.
Sebastien Ziegler, Mandat International, Switzerland
Srdjan Krco, DunavNET, Serbia
Sead Bajrovic, Grundfos, Denmark
John Soldatos, AIT, Greece
Antonio Jara, HES-SO, Switzerland
Nemanja Ignjatov, University of Vienna, Austria
The interdisciplinary studies of interest include but are not limited to:
1. Case studies and longitudinal studies of BMI in IoT: Position papers describing the usage of IoT and business models innovation (BMI) methods used for developing the businesses and the related innovation processes. This also includes the driving stakeholders (e.g., developers, standardization organs, industry, end-users) influenced by targeted market and audience, business development, education, legislation, ethics, development cycles and theory.
2. Evaluation of IoT application and innovation in terms of business potential: With focus on the IoT technology in the business models both in the innovation and the development stages and on business models in the market. How does the evaluation progress and how is the evaluation done or altered compared to previous.
3. Socio-economic impacts of IoT: With focus on IoT platforms and frameworks that improve life and interact with the environment having consequences with high influences on existing solutions, technologies, and businesses.
4. IoT technology influences in business models for different sectoral: Studies describing IoT technology utilized in different ways across different sectors. Also studies describing the influence of deployed IoT technology in the same sectors or business models. Setting-up new interactions in existing ecosystems and the emergence of new ecosystems upon the deployment of IoT technology.
5. Cross-sectoral learnings on the adoption of IoT technology and inventions: Adoption of IoT and data driven business models moving across industry sectors showing significant learning. The use of cases and real implementations as well as studies giving evidence of performance and accuracy of solutions.
Keynote:
“Tussle Analysis - A Socio-Economic Assessment for IoT” by Corinna Schmitt; Universität der Bundeswehr München, Germany, and Editor of the respective ITU-T Recommendation Y.3013.
Submission Guidance and Deadlines:
All final submissions should be written in English with a maximum paper length of six (6) printed pages. See website for the IEEE IoT WF conference for detailed instructions.
Paper submission deadline: 1 July 2018
Paper acceptance notification: 15 August 2018
Camera-Ready: 15 September 2018
Organizing Committee
Mirko Presser, Aarhus University, DK,
Corinna Schmitt, Universität der Bundeswehr München, Germany
Technical Program Committee
Rob van Kranenburg, IoT Council, Belgium
Irene Lopez de Vallejo, Digital Catapult, United Kingdom
Stefan Fischer, University of Lübeck, Germany
Sotiris Nikoletseas, Patras University and CTI, Greece
Klaus Moessner, University of Surrey, United Kingdom
Payam Barnaghi, University of Surrey, United Kingdom
Tomaz Vidonja, Eurocon, Slovenia
Annabeth Aagaard, Aarhus University, Denmark
Mahmoud Daneshmand, Stevens Institute of Technology, U.S.A.
Sebastien Ziegler, Mandat International, Switzerland
Srdjan Krco, DunavNET, Serbia
Sead Bajrovic, Grundfos, Denmark
John Soldatos, AIT, Greece
Antonio Jara, HES-SO, Switzerland
Nemanja Ignjatov, University of Vienna, Austria
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Last modified: 2018-06-18 09:40:20