Group items tagged

"The Thriving Resilient Communities Collaboratory (TRCC) networks and builds capacity for community resilience leaders working at the regional and translocal scale in the USA. We bring together diverse stakeholders to collaborate and allocate resources together, to share best practices and build organization capacity. Through relationships and trust, we form collaborative projects to build movement capacity. Some of the organizations we bring together include Art of Hosting, BayLocalize, Bioneers, New Economy Coalition, Post Carbon Institute, Shareable, Transition US and more. "

This is stuff for helping journalists to start up projects, however it is useful for other industries as well as it also contains tools for developing business plans and rapid prototyping. Have a look maybe.

Individuals and organizations use this environment to set in motion and contribute to crowd-based economic processes. They create or contribute to open and collaborative projects, they crowdsource resources and harness collective intelligence.

volumetric video is a thing

imagine the future scenario of government mandated internet shutdowns

Article by Tristan Harris, the man who launched the Humane Technology project

provides a number of concrete projects

Gyuri Lajos decentralization projects

Here you'll find people, processes, and tools to support your publishing efforts. You can use this platform to: start an open textbook project give and receive guidance on publishing open textbooks post and respond to calls for contributors, and connect with global communities that are changing the world through Open Education. We are making books to build communities, and building communities to make books. @JoeCorneli

Crypto meeting the real world of institutions and investor protection laws.

When two Canadian coders started an online project called CryptoPunks, they had no idea they'd spark a hyped-up, blockchain-fueled cultural juggernaut.

Trying to change complex systems is best done with a delicate touch. The metaphor of "dancing" with a system captures this quite nicely.

I find myself recommending this article in multiple situations and settings. It is on almost every syllabus I create regardless of the stated intent of the course. It is an excellent entry point into systems thinking and a cribsheet that anyone hoping to improve organizations and systems ought to have handy

the big augmentationist map

I wouldn't call it a map just yet... That would imply some sense was made of it/on it... its a bucket of ideas, somewhere in there is a coherent set of affordances.. that if put together in a functioning tool, could be useful.