DIGITAL ECOSYSTEMS THAT EMPOWER COMMUNITIES
Research led by ORUA, the Global Partnership on AI (GPAI), Te Pūnaha Matatini (TPM), and the Faculty of Engineering at the University of Auckland is democratising digital technology such as digital twins and artificial intelligence (AI) to empower communities to innovate and problem solve so they can flourish now and into the future
Photo by Omar Lopez on Unsplash
Diversity & Participation
Exploration & Playfulness
"Measure Twice, Cut Once"
Community Empowerment
Respect of Sovereignty
The Digital Ecosystems Project is bringing together people from ORUA and the wider Faculty of Engineering alongside Te Pūnaha Matatini (TPM) and the Global Partnership on Artificial Intelligence (GPAI) to form partnerships with communities and co-design and co-produce digital ecosystems. These digital ecosystems empower communities with cutting edge digital technologies, enhance their autonomy and support them to flourish.
Digital Ecosystems Explained
See the following two drop-downs to learn more about the current digital ecosystems concept and the key components of a digital ecosystem respectively.
Digital Ecosystems Concept
(New digram coming soon!)
Discuss digital ecosystems concept here
Digital Ecosystems Components
(New digram coming soon!)
Discuss digital ecosystems components here
The Digital Ecosystems Project
The Digital Ecosystems Project brings together people from all aspects of society. It is structured into Working Groups which bring together people to explore given areas such as Healthcare, Infrastructure and the (Built and/or Natural) Environment. There are a number of current or past digital ecosystems Community Projects and we are are always keen to explore new Partnerships with communities, industry, government, researchers, etc.
Working Groups
WG structure image here
Summarise governance and activity here?
Community Projects
Community Projects structure here
Maybe another element with a summary of each project here?
Partnerships
Partnerships structure here
Maybe discuss a little how partnershiops work here?
If you are interested in learning more about The Digital Ecosystems Project or would like to get involved please email Mike O’Sullivan (michael.osullivan AT THE auckland.ac.nz).