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SESERV will bridge the gap between those who study and those who build the Internet by supporting discussion and debate within multidisciplinary community of researchers and professionals working on Future Internet Socio Economics. Building on the early thoughts about FISE, SESERV aima is to discover new perspectives on Future Internet research by considering the viewpoints from different disciplines such as computer science, engineering, social sciences, economics and policy.
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Socio-Economic Services for European research projects
SESERV
Looking for new perspectives on Future Internet research?
Want more impact from your technology?
Some peoplestudy the Internet
Some peoplebuild the Internet
Stakeholder conflicts, digital economy, shifting context, digital participation,
governance and regulation
Future networks, Internet of Services and clouds, Internet of Things, networked and
social media, ICT for security, trust and dependability
Those who study and those who build need to talk
Where is the value in the digital economy?
Should governments censor and filter digital content?
Do social networks drive democracy?
Internet-connected sensors, actuators, devices & objects
Immersive & interactive media technologies
Converged mobile, wired & wireless broadband networks
Get involved in the Future Internet Socio-Economics (FISE) conversation
l participate in a multidisciplinary community of researchers and professionals
l learn from others in different, yet related fields
l bridge the gap between technical innovations and socio-economic outcomes
Join the FISE community please visit www.seserv.org or contact [email protected]
www.linkedin.com/groups?about=&gid=3870856
www.twitter.com/seserv
FI Study
FI Project
Share...Contribute...Collaborate
Future Internet Assembly
SESERV Workshops
SESERV Online
Project Liaison
FI Study
FI Project
FI Study
FI Project
FI Study
FI Project
People studying the impact of the Internet on human life are asking fundamental questions about the evolution of society and the economy: Do social networks drive democracy? Should governments censor and filter digital content? Where’s the value in the digital economy? How do people decide in a world full of contextual information?
Meanwhile, engineers and scientists continue to develop new Future Internet technologies that promise to provide more relevant, efficient and durable solutions to challenges of today and tomorrow. Everyone has a view on what matters… everyone has something of value to say.
SESERV will bridge the gap between those who study and those who build the Internet by supporting discussion and debate within a multidisciplinary community of researchers and professionals working on Future Internet Socio Economics.
SESERV will explore priorities for European Future Internet research in Challenge 1 with a balanced viewpoint going beyond just the technical perspective. Universal prescriptions are unlikely due to the complexity of individuals, society and the economy, and issues won’t be ‘solved’ by a simple set of rules. However, developing a richer awareness of the problems is the first step towards finding solutions and no doubt the discussion and debate will create innovative technical by-products.
Challenge 1
Clusters and
Projects
Future Internet Studies
The socio-economic aspects that affect the Internet are as complex and interwoven as society itself. This complexity is based on the interdependence of those disciplines that study changes in human nature. We need to consider where economics, political science, humanities, psychology and law are linked to concepts like privacy, freedom of expression, intellectual property and social networks but also to topics like education, security, regulation, private life, communication, business, trust, intangible incentives, to name but a few.
Tussle Analysis: How economics can help design a better Internet
Societal Trend Analysis: How social science can help transform the potential of the Future Internet
Contention (who is competing?)
Control (who has influence?)
Responsibility (who is obligated?)
Repurposing (who is doing the unexpected?)
Networking individualisation
Rise of populism
Increasing mobility
Rise of registration for
control
Globalisation
Gro
wing
social ineq
uality
Rise o
f particip
ation in the m
edia
Rejuvenatio
n and g
row
ing instab
ility
Increasing cho
ice op
po
rtunities
Acceleration of societal process
Supply & Demand
Maximising Net Benefit
Externalities
Asymmetric Information
Public Goods
Rationalisation
Networking and Social Capital
Empowerment and Participation
Information and Lifelong Learning
Real-time Interactive Socially Driven Apps
Combined Real-world and Digital Processes
Socially Distributed, Fixed and Mobile Content
Personalised, Localised and Adaptive, QoE and QoS
Design for Tussle Principles
(Isolation, choice,
openness, information, exposure,
policy, separation)
New Technology(FP7 Project
Results)
Microeconomic Principles and Theories
Social Science Principles and Theories
System Architecture Principles and Theories
System Architecture Principles and Theories
Tussle Patterns
SocietalTrends
How individuals and businesses behave
How individuals and society behave
Deeper meaning to economists
Deeper meaning to social scientists
How individuals and businesses behave
How Future Internet systems behave
Deeper meaning to technologists
Deeper meaning to technologists
Common and simplified concepts at the point of
discourse
The Future Internet as a trend amplifier
Who, what, where, when, why and how?
Co
nform
ance to tussle
desig
n metrics
