17:15-18:00
Closing of the day
In this session track leaders will reflect on their insights of the day and share the next steps.
These are exciting times in Living Lab and end-user engagement field, driven by continuous development of new Living Labs, new methodologies and new research concepts. Living Labs can be applied to many different fields and therefore the scope of the conference is wide and the programme is jam packed.
Are you an early bird eager to start networking?
Do you want to informally connect with the other participants?
Maybe discover common interests and experiences?
Or just meet your peers?
Join one of our ‘lounges’ to have a quick chat before the official program. Suggestion for another lounge? Send an email to dlld@enoll.org
The third day of the conference focusing on Health & WellBeing and Challenges & collaborations for living labs will start with an inspirational talk by Dr. Louise Hopper (Assistant Professor in the School of Psychology at Dublin City University).
Assistant Professor in Psychology
Dr Louise Hopper, Assistant Professor in Psychology at Dublin City University (DCU). Louise graduated with a B.Sc. in Computer Science from Trinity College Dublin (TCD) in 1993 and worked in various information technology roles in Ireland and in the US from 1988 to 2001. Since completing her Ph.D. in Psychology in TCD in 2013, Louise has worked as a Lecturer and post-doctoral researcher in DCU. Louise has extensive experience working with people with dementia and their families and her recent projects include assistive technology and timely access to formal community-based care to support those living with dementia and the design of a National Dementia Registry for Ireland. Louise was awarded the DCU Presidents Research Award for 2017. She is also the co-founder and co-chair of the Alzheimer Café Leixlip.
New and innovative technologies, such as road traffic safety solutions or multi-material 3D printing, need to be tested and up-scaled before they can enter the market successfully. Technology infrastructures are facilities, equipment, capabilities and support services where industrial players can find support to commercialise new products, processes and services, in full compliance with EU regulations. On the other hand, Research Infrastructures are facilities that provide resources and services for research communities to conduct research and foster innovation. This session will try to enlighten the position of the living labs as infrastructures through the lens of the European Commission and other active actors in the domain
Living Labs are becoming a global phenomenon. During this session we want to give you the opportunity to discover them global Living Labs and join the discussion on how different initiatives can work together to co-create global collaborations.
Eating alone is never a pleasure. So, unless you urgently need to check emails, we invite you to share your lunch break with the other participants and join one of our `lounges´ to have an informal chat or to continue your discussions.
You can find the lounges on the left of your screen in your menu bar. Suggestion for another lounge? Send an email to dlld@enoll.org
The Living Lab Markers are a tool to qualify and evaluate collective innovation processes with a user-centered approach. It allows to implement a participatory and user-centered project and carry out a continuous evaluation of the specificities of the methodology throughout the project.
In this session track chairs Seppo Leminen and Abdolrasoul Habibipour, will introduce the 6 submissions which were peer reviewed. Papers from two tracks will be presented:
In this session track leaders will reflect on their insights of the day and share the next steps.
We will end the second day of the event with an informal gathering.