5g Technology Seminar Report Download

Following the two reports, Tateo Arimoto of the National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies commented on the development of science, technology, and innovation policy in Japan. He pointed to the importance of those who integrate various forms of knowledge and link diverse actors in the science, technology, and innovation system, especially in advancing STI policy in the post-COVID era.

Further, some CEOs of media legacy media report that the volatility of the strategic environment has led them to abandon classic strategic planning in favour of a stream of shorter-term, often opportunistic and reactive, innovation projects.

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In recent years the media industry has become more and more affected by technology and large tech companies. Classic media used to create their own plans to create and disseminate their content to audiences. However, nowadays they act more like content creators for other platforms. The disrupters, the media based on technology, behave differently. They have a clear strategic focus, a singularity of purpose, and smart and compelling leadership. Two more elements could be added. The first one is the integration of journalism, technology and commercial idea, which makes media become more data-driven and response-driven. The second is a pro-digital culture. In the past, journalism was dominated by what newsrooms or editors decided. However, now it is affected a lot by prompt feedback from audiences.

The conference report is available to download from this page for those who attended the event. Photographs from the event and a selection of comments made on LinkedIn are also included on this webpage.

Finally, we had several frank conversations about topics that merged research and career issues. The Covid-19 pandemic proved to a surprisingly common theme among our participants, who talked about the need to recalibrate or even re-imagine their research projects as the world closed down in 2020. Conversations about how we might pursue a publication from this seminar highlighted the varied needs of scholars at different career stages and the need to recognize the challenges of academic precarity.

As part of our mission to raise awareness and share information, good practice and advice with a wide range of audiences, we organise many events throughout the year. They range from small seminars that bring together our stakeholders with occupational safety and health experts to present and debate the findings from our publications, to events at Member State level co-organised with our focal points, symposia at large international conferences such as the World Congress, or our European Summits, which mark the end of our Healthy Workplace Campaigns.

After being one of the last seminars held physically in 2020, the focal point seminar on the Future of Work articles in 2021 was decided to take place online and in autumn instead of beginning of the year as usual. Nevertheless, participation was...

This online seminar was organised in the framework of a multiannual research programme on work-related musculoskeletal disorders (MSDs) carried out by EU-OSHA in the period 2018-2020. This seminar - jointly organised by the European Agency for Safety...

This report summarises the proceedings of a high-level conference on the effective management of occupational safety and health (OSH) in micro and small enterprises in the construction sector and the agriculture and forestry sector. It followed up on...

The 2019 E-tools seminar has followed the same format as previous years, this year focused on three key questions: What are the drivers and barriers to achieving this integration of e-tools into the policy context? What are the success factors for...

This seminar was organised by the European Agency for Safety and Health at Work in collaboration with ENETOSH in the framework of EU-OSHAs MSDs OSH overview activity. There are reports of schoolchildren reporting musculoskeletal pain at earlier...

A seminar on e-tools related to the road transport sector was hosted by EU-OSHA in Bilbao in September 2018. The aim was to analyse the wide variety of situations at work that can lead to occupational safety and health (OSH) risks related to...

This report summarises the delivery and outcome of a dissemination and promotion workshop for a foresight project on new and emerging occupational safety and health (OSH) risks associated with information and communication technologies (ICT) by 2025...

The seminar held in Brussels on 5 October 2017 is part of an EU-OSHA larger project on rehabilitation and return to work after cancer. It built e.g. on a literature review on Rehabilitation and return to work after cancer . The seminar gathered...

On 26 and 27 September 2017, EU-OSHA hosted a seminar in Bilbao to discuss OSH e-tools for dangerous substances. The main objectives of the seminar were to share experiences and information about the development, adaptation, use, promotion and...

On 21 and 22 September 2016, EU-OSHA hosted a seminar in Bilbao to discuss about OSH e-tools. The purpose of the seminar was mainly share experiences and information in the development, adaptation, use, promotion and maintenance of e-tools. It was...

On 1-2 December 2015, EU-OSHA organised a seminar as part of its European Neighbourhood Policy project, bringing together representatives from Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia, Moldova and Ukraine, as well as representatives from EU Member States and the...

On 9 June 2015, EU-OSHA hosted a seminar in Bilbao to discuss and examine different types of applications for use on mobile devices. The participants were mainly e -tool developers and potential developers and policy-makers (mainly EU-OSHAs Focal...

On 11 June 2015, EU-OSHA hosted a seminar in Bilbao to discuss three review articles on the future of work. The main aim was to identify possible emerging risks or challenges for safety and health at work from crowdsourcing, the use of performance...

With the support of the European Commission in the framework of the European Neighbourhood and Partnership Instrument (ENPI), EU-OSHA hosted an EU-North Africa seminar in Bilbao on 21-22 April 2015. The seminar brought together our partners in...

The seminar was organised by the European Agency for Safety and Health at Work (EU-OSHA) and Institut de Recherche et de Scurit (INRS, France) within the framework of the project on the Priorities for occupational safety and health research in the...

This seminar assessed the health and safety situation of women at work within the European Union (EU). It was held over one day and included speakers and facilitators from seven EU countries. The main role and purpose involved engaging stakeholders...

EU-OSHA organised a stakeholder meeting on mainstreaming occupational safety and health (OSH) into education in Brussels. This process covers broader risk education as well. The seminar was jointly organised with the European Network on Education and...

In the scope of the new Community Strategy, the Agency's European Risk Observatory will implement a foresight study to identify new OSH risks that may emerge over a ten-year time horizon. The objective of the seminar was to share experiences in...

While flexible battery technology is still being refined and improved, it holds great promise for the future of portable and wearable electronics, enabling the development of more comfortable, versatile, and innovative devices.

The Army's Spring 1998 Technology Seminar Game was designed to advance the Army After Next (AAN) process by bringing together military operators and civilian scientists and technologists to examine future force development issues. It used 15 mini-scenarios extracted from previous AAN games. For each scenario, an overall mission and required force capabilities required to achieve that mission were identified beforehand. A set of System Cards, used in the game as a means of achieving the required capabilities, was also preselected. The cards included information about the specifications of a particular system and the technologies that could be used to build those systems. System Cards were thus the fundamental component of the game, linking systems and technologies to the required force capabilities. The players' involvement included examining the preselected cards, revising and/or adding new cards, and then cross-evaluating them with the intention of identifying the most important critical technologies of the future. The authors believe that while these scenarios can reveal many useful issues and insights with regard to technology's role in achieving future AAN force objectives, they do not extract the most value from such exercises. The linkages between force capabilities, systems, and technologies need to be sorted out more clearly, and the game organizers need to decide what kinds of discussions will produce the required information. 2351a5e196