Hola Pablo, Exacto, la idea es repetir lo que hicimos (y que creo que fue muy bien) en D12.4.1 (Campus) y D12.2.4 (Comunicación), en los que a veces se mencionaba el otro deliverable como una referencia para que el PO o el revisor pudiera ampliar datos. Pero sin llegar a repetir texto entre los documentos ni a pisarnos contenido. Si estamos al tanto a través de comms seguro que podemos trabajar en la misma línea y que salga todo bien. Gracias por la puntualización! Javier El 20/01/14 17:47, Pablo Honrubia escribió: > Gracias Javier. > > He accedido al documento y podemos editarlo, aparentemente, sin problemas. > > Nosotros por nuestra parte estamos trabajando en el otro deliverable > (D12.2.5: Report on Communication, Collaboration and Dissemination > Activities) que comprende todas las actividades de comunicación. En > este también haremos mención a CPBR7 y a los Challenges, pero > centrados en el trabajo de diseño y producción de piezas, como > corresponde. > > Es importante que los documentos estén coordinados para evitar > referencias cruzadas. > > Estamos en contacto. > > Gracias, > Saludos, > Pablo. > > > > 2014/1/20 Javier de Vicente <javier.devicente at futuranetworks.com > <mailto:javier.devicente at futuranetworks.com>> > > Hola, > Comparto con vosotros la template del deliverable D12.4.2. Aquí > podemos y debemos ir subiendo la información relevante a las > tareas de FI-WARE que se realicen en la Campus de Brasil. Es > similar al documento que subió en su día Juanjo para la CPE en > Londres. > > Hay apartados para el stand (3.5) y los materiales de promo (3.6) > en los que Ogilvy puede ir incluyendo algunos textos. > Hay otros apartados que iremos (FNE) completando nosotros, como > por ejemplo los de las sesiones y workshops. > > https://docs.google.com/a/futuranetworks.com/document/d/1KTQDeaakGiNj0aNkbc9EwfiYo0gojHtR_NY9mIkj_6E/edit?usp=drive_web > > > Como existe otro deliverable exclusivo para retos, recomiendo que > en éste no nos centremos en los retos o en acciones de difusión > que son exclusivas de retos y que no tienen que ver con CPBR. > Está bien mencionar los retos y sí se puede hablar como digo de > cosas que les afecten, por ejemplo el stand, porque aunque también > sirva para acciones relacionadas con los retos (coaching) pues no > deja de ser un elemento que está en la CPBR y que sirve para más > cosas - y además es que tenemos que ponerlo en algún sitio - pero > vaya que no nos centremos en retos porque hay un deliverable que > ya los va a explicar de arriba a abajo (D12.5.1). > > > Por favor comprobad que podéis editar el documento. > Podemos cambiar algunos encabezados si identificáis cosas que > faltan o si tenéis sugerencias del tipo que sea. > > Muchas gracias, > Javier > > > -------- Mensaje original -------- > Asunto: D12.4.2 Report on Campus Party Events (FI-WARE > Activities-Actions) 0.1 (javier.devicente at futuranetworks.com > <mailto:javier.devicente at futuranetworks.com>) > Fecha: Mon, 20 Jan 2014 16:14:53 +0000 > De: Javier de Vicente (Google Drive) > <javier.devicente at futuranetworks.com > <mailto:javier.devicente at futuranetworks.com>> > Para: javier.devicente at futuranetworks.com > <mailto:javier.devicente at futuranetworks.com> > > > > He compartido un elemento contigo > Documento D12.4.2 Report on Campus Party Events (FI-WARE > Activities-Actions) 0.1 > <https://docs.google.com/a/futuranetworks.com/document/d/1KTQDeaakGiNj0aNkbc9EwfiYo0gojHtR_NY9mIkj_6E/edit?usp=sharing> > > > > Instantánea del elemento debajo: > D12.4.2 Report on Campus Party Events (FI-WARE Activities-Actions) 0.1 > > Future Internet Core Platform > > Private Public Partnership Project (PPP) > > Large-scale Integrated Project (IP) > > D12.4.2: Report on Campus Party Events (FI-WARE > Activities/Actions) > > Project acronym: FI-WARE > > Project full title: Future Internet Core Platform > > Contract No.: 285248 > > Strategic Objective: FI.ICT-2011.1.7 Technology foundation: Future > Internet Core Platform > > Project Document Number: ICT-2011-FI-285248-WP12-D12.4.2 > > Project Document Date: 2014-02-XXXXXXXX > > Deliverable Type and Security: PU > > Author: FI-WARE Consortium > > Contributors: FI-WARE Consortium > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > 1. Executive Summary > > This report is part of Dissemination Activities task, as framed in > the Communication, Collaboration and Dissemination activities of > the FI-WARE project. > > As part of the dissemination actions proposed by the partners > selected during FI-WARE’s third call for new partners, the project > is going to be presented in various Campus Party events between > 2013 and 2014. Periodic reports will be published after these > events. More specifically – but also depending on the own Campus > Party dates: > > * The first report was delivered in October 2013, about the Campus > Party Europe in London (held during September 2013). > * This report had to be delivered in February 2014 since the Campus > Party Europe in Sao Paulo ended on the 1st of February 2014. > * The final one should be delivered by Summer 2014, again > depending on > the CP dates > > This very document is the report that summarizes all the FI-WARE > activities that took place at the Campus Party Brazil in Sao > Paulo. Its index follows that of the previous report, and will be > also followed by the last document. Please note that this document > is complemented by, and complements, D12.2.5 “Report on > Communication and Dissemination activities”, especially on the > chapters about promotional materials and dissemination actions > through social networks. > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > 2. About This Document > > This report is the second of this task’s series of three documents > summarizing the activities carried out in the framework of FI-WARE > during the various Campus Party events in which the project is > going to be presented. This document focuses on the Campus Party > Brazil (CPBR) in Sao Paulo. > > 3. Intended Audience > > The document targets all types of stakeholders, especially public > authorities, sponsors, venture capitalists and entrepreneurs. It > is not a technical document, though it is also of interest to the > developers community. > > 4. Acknowledgements > > The current document has been elaborated using a number of > collaborative tools, with the help of OG1 and also TID as Project > Coordinators. > > 5. Keyword list > > Campus Party, Campusero, Developer, Web Entrepreneur, Venture > Capitalist, SME, Community, Geek, Hackathon, Challenges, > End-users, FI-WARE, PPP, Architecture Board, Steering Board, > Roadmap, Reference Architecture, Generic Enabler, Open > Specifications, Developers Community and Tools, ICT. > > 6. Changes History > > <#><#> > > Release > > > > Major changes description > > > > Date > > > > Editor > > v0.XXX > > > > First draft of deliverable, submission to TID > > > > 2014-02-XXX > > > > Javier de Vicente, Esther Paniagua, Iris Rubio, Eduardo Martín, > Raúl Sánchez, Fátima Ruiz Clavijo, Belén Ruigómez (FNE), Miguel A. > Expósito (AE3), Isabel Rosado (AE3) > > v0.YYY > > > > Improvements in Chapter ZZZZ > > > > 2014-02-YYY > > > > Javier de Vicente (FNE) > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > 7. > 8. Table of Contents > > 1.1Executive Summary > > 1.2About This Document > > 1.3Intended Audience > > 1.4Acknowledgements > > 1.5Keyword list > > 1.6Changes History > > 1.8Table of Contents > > 1.9Table of Figures > > 2Campus Party > > 2.1Rationale > > 2.2Venue and location > > 2.3The CPBR in figures > > 3FI-WARE activities at Campus Party Brazil 2014 > > 3.1Overview > > 3.2Sessions > > 3.2.1FI-WARE: Open APIs for Open Minds > > 3.2.2Programming with FI-WARE > > 3.2.3M2M, Smart Cities and FI-WARE (Round table) > > 3.2.4Smart Business (Round table) > > 3.2.5FI-WARE Applications in Robotics > > 3.3Workshops > > 3.3.1Developing your first application using FI-WARE > > 3.4Branding: Presence of FI-WARE at the CPBR > > 3.5The FI-WARE stand at the CPBR > > 3.6Promotional materials distributed at the CPBR > > 4Other communication activities > > 5Lessons learnt and conclusions > > Annex I: add if needed > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > 9. Table of Figures > > Figure 1. Campus Party Brazil in Sao Paulo. Logo > > Figure 2. Anhembi Park > > Figure 3. Venue Map > > Figure 4. The Live Quarter > > Figure 5. The Live Quarter (2) > > Figure 6. Campuseros’ tents at the CPBR > > Figure 7. The main stage at the CPBR > > Figure 8. The FI-WARE Opening at the CPBR > > Figure 9. The Pythagoras Stage from the audience's perspective > > Figure 10. The queue for the first FI-WARE workshop > > Figure 12. The large panel with ……. > > Figure 13. The large banner at the Live Quarter, as seen from the > registration booths > > Figure 14. The large hanging banners at the Live Quarter > > Figure 15. Preparing the launch of the FI-WARE stand > > Figure 16. EC representatives at the FI-WARE stand – first-hand > experiencing the Campus Party > > Figure 17. A different perspective of the FI-WARE stand (notice > the panel of partners, the Rasperry Pi and the promotional tees) > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > 1. Campus Party > > 10. Rationale > > Campus PartyTM is a global and successful growing concept created > in 1997 by a group of Spanish entrepreneurs, and today it is one > of the most important events in ICT, and a technology & human > ecosystem around the biggest geek social network that includes > Public Administrations, large companies and SMEs, active internet > communities and NGOs that help us to impulse a more digital and > cooperative society through the use of technology advances. Check > http://www,campus-party.org <http://campus-party.org> > > The community around Campus Party includes technology heavy users, > opinion leaders, researchers, entrepreneurs and creative minds > that are ready to identify new opportunities to create daring > things for a better society. As of October 2013 this community has > exceed 300,000 “campuseros” from 130 different countries. Campus > Party is also a meeting point where supply meets demand between > private companies, public institutions and ICT experts. > > Today, Campus Party is reaching 8 different countries: Brazil, > Colombia, Ecuador, Spain, Mexico, Peru, UK and Germany; and the > next steps for its global internationalization include India, > Kazakhstan, China, Russia, Greece and Israel, among others. > > Campus Party is a unique model with more than 500 hours of > lectures, forums, hands-on workshops, debates, ”hackathons” and > challenges related to different ICT topics. These take place in > several stages around four big-theme areas: Science, Innovation, > Creativity and Digital Entertainment. Each edition features > experts who share the most innovative trends with the > participants. Examples include: Al Gore, Nobel Prize of Peace > 2007; Sir Tim Berners-Lee and Vinton “Vint” Cerf, fathers of the > Internet; Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin; Stephen Hawking; Paulo > Coelho; Steve Wozniak, co-founder of Apple; John “Maddog” Hall, > developer of Linux, and Don Tapscott, among many others. All of > them maintain a high level of commitment and involvement with the > Campus PartyTM project and they are part of our “Campusero” community. > > Campus Party counts with the maximum institutional and private > support in every hosting country, with the presence of Prime > Ministers, Presidents and Ministers, local institutions and > municipalities, local development agencies and national or > multilateral public organizations such as the SEGIB or the > European Commission, among others. > > <<<<<<<<< CPBR7 LOGO HERE >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> > > Figure 1. Campus Party Brazil in Sao Paulo. Logo > > It is really an asset for FI-WARE taking active part in several > Campus Party events. The project gets a totally revolutionary > exposure to the real world of developers out there, who have the > opportunity to experience and test the FI-WARE applications and > spread the word. Campus Party’s ecosystem is also filled with > venture capitalists and entrepreneurs alike, and they also get to > know the details of FI-WARE first hand, being able to explore the > possibilities that such a technology can deliver. > > After London (September 2013), Sao Paulo was chosen to be the > hosting city for the second public presentation of the FI-WARE > results at a Campus Party, and the first in South America. This > will include the presentation of the FI-LAB (FI-WARE Open > Innovation Lab http://lab.fi-ware.eu/) there. According to > (October 2012) official data from the Technology & Innovation > Ministry, Brazil’s IT sector has employed about 1.2 million people > and is on pace to generate 900,000 new jobs by the year 2022. > > The reader can visit > http://www.campus-party.com.br/2014/index.html and have all the > details on the CPBR. > > 11. Venue and location > > The premises of Anhembi Park (São Paulo in Avenida Olavo Fontoura, > 1.209) hosted the CPBR event from Monday the 27th of January 2014 > to Sunday the 2nd of February. Anhembi Park is a ………….. located > ……… in Sao Paulo, and it is characterized for being ………. > > <<<<<<<<< ANHEMBI PARK PIC HERE >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> > > Figure 2. Anhembi Park > > As usual, the venue featured several stages, focused on specific > themes. > > The main stage (see > http://www.campus-party.com.br/2014/palco-principal.html for more > details) is the home and platform for keynote speakers …. <name > which FIWARE activities take place here>>>>>> > > The Pythagoras stage (see > http://www.campus-party.com.br/2014/pitagoras.html for more > details) is the developers’ stage, and several FI-WARE > interventions took place here. Other contents included …………….. > > Other stages include the Archimedes stage (Open source, Security; > see http://www.campus-party.com.br/2014/arquimedes.html), the > Hypatia stage (E-Commerce, social media, education 2.0 and big > data; see http://www.campus-party.com.br/2014/Hypatia.html), the > Galileo stage (robotics, innovative materials; see > http://www.campus-party.com.br/2014/galileu.html), the Gutenberg > stage for startups (see > http://www.campus-party.com.br/2014/gutenberg.html), the > Michelangelo stage for multimedia (see > http://www.campus-party.com.br/2014/michelangelo.html), and others. > > <<<<<< VENUE MAP HERE >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> > > Figure 3. Venue Map > > The Live Quarter is where all the stands are and the workshops > take place. It is also – hence its name – the area that the > campuseros occupy, the zone that is bursting with ideas, > information exchanges and the heat from the hardware. > > <<<<<< LIVE QUARTER CPBR HERE >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> > > Figure 4. The Live Quarter > > <<<<<< LIVE QUARTER (2) CPBR HERE >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> > > Figure 5. The Live Quarter (2) > > Just as in the CPE London, late at night and sometimes early in > the morning, the campuseros go back to their tents in the camping > area and have a quick rest. At least half of the campuseros sleep > in the camping area. > > <<<<<< CAMPING AREA CPBR >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> > > Figure 6. Campuseros’ tents at the CPBR > > 12. The CPBR in figures > > This section is a collection of bullet-pointed key messages, > focusing on the facts and figures of the CPBR in Sao Paulo: > > * One of > * ……. > * …… > * ……. > * ……. > * ……. > * ……. > * ……. > * ……. > * ……. > * ……. > * ……. > * ……. > * ……. > * ……. > * ……. > * ……. > * ……. > * ……. > * ……. > * …… > > <<<<<< MAIN STAGE CPBR >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> > > Figure 7. The main stage at the CPBR > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > 2. FI-WARE activities at Campus Party Brazil 2014 > > 13. Overview > > This chapter is broken down into four categories: sessions, > workshops, branding and the FI-WARE stand. > > The sessions were published at …………………………. and the workshops were > published at ……………………………………. The main difference between these > activities is that sessions were not necessarily technical, but > rather conceptual, serving as introductory, institutional and > high-level pills for gathering the attention of developers, > entrepreneurs and public bodies present at the CPBR. Workshops > were very technical, and aimed exclusively at the developer > community: the later included workshops on the architecture and > building blocks that FI-WARE delivers and that are aimed at > Internet of Things, ……………………………. The reader should note that the > “Description” paragraph is the text as used internally for > creating the CPBR website’s contents that accompanied each > conference or workshop; then, “Further Considerations” are given, > after our on-the-field experience during the CPBR, and these > considerations include updated information like number of > attendees, questions asked and overall result. This approach was > followed for D12.4.1 as well. > > The branding activities to visually promote FI-WARE at the CPBR > are also listed and this is then linked to the presence of FI-WARE > through our project’s stand at the Campus Party. > > 14. Sessions > > 1. FI-WARE: Open APIs for Open Minds > > Where: Main Stage > > When: Tuesday, 28th of January, 11:00 AM - 12.00 AM > > Description^[1] <#ftnt1> : Translate website entry. > > 1. Further considerations^[2] <#ftnt2> > > To be completed on site. > > <<<<<<<<<< FIWARE opening at CPBR. Pic >>>>>>>>>>>>>> > > Figure 8. The FI-WARE Opening at the CPBR > > 2. Programming with FI-WARE > > Where: Pythagoras (Developers’) Stage > > When: Tuesday, 28th of January, 17:00 PM - 18.00 PM > > Description:translate website entry > > <<<<<<<<<<< PIC here >>>>>>>>>>>>>> > > Figure 9. The Pythagoras Stage from the audience's perspective > > 2. Further considerations > > To be completed onsite > > 3. M2M, Smart Cities and FI-WARE (Round table) > > Where: Galileo Stage > > When: Wednesday, 29th of January, 17:00 PM - 18.15 PM > > Description:Translate website entry > > 3. Further considerations > > To be completed onsite > > 4. Smart Business (Round table) > > Where: Hypathia Stage > > When: Thursday, 30th of January, 17:00 PM - 18.15 PM > > Description:Translate website entry > > 4. Further considerations > > To be completed onsite > > 5. FI-WARE Applications in Robotics > > Where: Galileo Stage > > When: Saturday, 1st of February, 15:45 PM - 16.45 PM > > Description:Translate website entry > > 5. Further considerations > > To be completed onsite > > 15. Workshops > > 6. Developing your first application using FI-WARE > > Where: “Workshop III” space > > When: Wednesday, 29th of January and Thursday, 30th of January, > 16:45 PM – 18:45 PM > > Description^[3] <#ftnt3> : translate website entry > > 6. Further considerations > > To be written on site. > > <<<<<<<< attendees at the workshop >>>>>>>> > > Figure 10. The queue for the first FI-WARE workshop > > 16. Branding: Presence of FI-WARE at the CPBR > > FI-WARE had a very strong presence in the latest CPBR in Sao > Paulo. The sponsorship was equivalent to one and a half Gold > sponsorships. This not only ensures proper branding but also, as > seen in the previous chapters, a sufficient number of sessions and > workshops. Back to the panels and banners, these included: > > * Panel #1: where and which dimensions > * Same #2 > * Etc > * …. > > <<<< representative pannel. Pic here >>>>>>>>>>> > > Figure 12. The large panel with ……. > > With regards to the digital signage: > > * Partner branding on ……. Where, which screen, dimensions and > messages > * #2 > * #3 > * etc > * … > > Comparison to other sponsors. > > This was effectively complemented by the fact that around > XXXXXXXXXXX members of the consortium – including more than > YYYYYYYYYYYY developers from the FI-WARE technical teams – were > physically present and ready to help the campuseros. FI-WARE > appeared as a reality supporting developers, entrepreneurs and the > CPBR infrastructure itself. FI-WARE, again, was there for them. > > <<<<<<< more banners or pannels >>>>>>>>>>> > > Figure 13. The large banner at the Live Quarter, as seen from the > registration booths > > <<<<<<< more banners or pannels >>>>>>>>>>> > > Figure 14. The large hanging banners at the Live Quarter > > 17. The FI-WARE stand at the CPBR > > The FI-WARE stand was located at ……… > > <<<<<<<<<< stand >>>>>>>>> > > Figure 15. Preparing the launch of the FI-WARE stand > > The FI-WARE team of developers was seating next to the stand, > willing to help the participants of the FI-WARE Challenges and any > other people interested in FI-WARE. > > <<<<< institutional activities / visit >>>>>>>>>> > > Figure 16. EC representatives at the FI-WARE stand – first-hand > experiencing the Campus Party > > The stand also acted as a meeting point for institutional > activities, like the visit of the EC representatives, and for > operational issues like meeting the Challenges teams prior to > their presentations to the FI-WARE team, and giving away the > FI-WARE promotional materials. > > At all times, members of the consortium were at the FI-WARE stand, > acting as ambassadors of the project and its outcomes. > > <<<<< more pics of the stand etc >>>>>>>>> > > Figure 17. A different perspective of the FI-WARE stand (notice > the panel of partners, the Rasperry Pi and the promotional tees) > > 18. Promotional materials distributed at the CPBR > > As stated in D12.2.X (check which deliverable and which chapter) > various different promotional materials were produced for > FI-WARE’s promotion at the CPBR. > > * T-Shirts: … > * Caps: …. > * Mouse pads: … > * … > > The reader is directed to D12.2.X (check which deliverable for > finding the details on the design of such promotional materials. > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > 3. Other communication activities > > Please be referred to check chapter check deliverable for specific > details on the dissemination actions carried out to ensure > visibility, interest and participation in all the FI-WARE > activities at the CPBR in Sao Paulo. > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > 4. Lessons learnt and conclusions > > Fill this in when document is ready. Check D12.4.1 so we show progress > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > Annex I: add if needed > > This section introduces …. > > D12.4.2: Report on Campus Party Events (FI-WARE Activities/Actions) > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > [1] <#ftnt_ref1>As used internally for creating the CPBR website’s > texts that accompanied each conference (see ………………………….. <weblink>) > > [2] <#ftnt_ref2>Updated information (if applicable) and other > considerations like number of attendees, questions asked and > overall result. > > [3] <#ftnt_ref3>As used internally for creating the CPBR website’s > texts that accompanied each workshop (see ……………………) > > > Google Drive: crea y comparte contenido, y guárdalo todo en un > solo lugar. Logotipo de Google Drive <https://drive.google.com> > > > -- > Javier de Vicente > Corporate & Government Affairs > Futura Networks, S.L. > Av. de Atenas 10 > 28290, Las Rozas, Madrid – Spain > phone: +34 910808353 <tel:%2B34%20910808353> > skype: fjaviervicente > http://www.campus-party.org > > > > > > > Privileged/Confidential Information may be contained in this message. If > you are not the addressee indicated in this message, you should destroy > this message. For more information on WPP's business ethical standards > and corporate responsibility policies, please refer to WPP's website. > > > -- Javier de Vicente Corporate & Government Affairs Futura Networks, S.L. Av. de Atenas 10 28290, Las Rozas, Madrid – Spain phone: +34 910808353 skype: fjaviervicente http://www.campus-party.org
You can get more information about our cookies and privacy policies clicking on the following links: Privacy policy Cookies policy