handout - EIT Digital

HANDOUT OF THE WORKSHOP & FINAL CONFERENCE
MEDIATING PRESENCE,
Wednesday 21 – Friday 23 November, 2012
Venue:
TU Delft, Faculty of Technology, Policy & Management
Jaffalaan 5 - building 31, 628 BX, Delft
Content of the handout:





How to get there
Programme
Floorplan
Participants list
Short Biography of speakers & contributors
How to get there:
TU Delft, Faculty of Technology, Policy & Management
Jaffalaan 5 - building 31, 628 BX, Delft
PROGRAMME OF THE WORKSHOP & FINAL CONFERENCE
Mediating Presence, 21-23 November, 2012
Location: TU Delft, Faculty of Technology, Policy & Management
Jaffalaan 5 - building 31, 628 BX, Delft
Wednesday 21 November: Workshop Mediating Presence on Action
17.00 – 21.00 hrs:
Sneak preview of the exposition Mediating Presence/Witnessing You,
which includes demonstrators and artistic works relating to Mediating
Presence.
An inspirational dialogue on Action in Mediating Presence by
Gerard de Zeeuw & Rolf Hughes, guest Professors at Sint-Lucas
School of Architecture, Brussels & Ghent
Including a tuning-in dinner at 19:00 hrs.
Thursday 22 November: Prototyping on the Mediated Sketching Table
9.00-12.00 hrs:
Experiments are conducted using the Mediated Sketching Table,
which allows for embodied interaction while being in distinct places.
12.00 hrs:
Book Preview Witnessing You & Opening of Exposition
Mediating Presence/Witnessing You
Introductions by:
> Paul Rullman, Board of TU Delft
> Theo Toonen, dean of the Faculty of Technology, Policy and Management
> Lynda Hardman, Action Line Leader, EIT ICT Labs, ICT-Mediated Human Activity
Plenary 14.00 – 14.30 hrs, Room: (I lecture hall)
Presentation of the research program Mediating Presence, EIT ICT Labs and the artistic
research Witnessing You, by Charlie Gullstrom & Caroline Nevejan
14.30 hrs – 16.00 hrs: Parallel Workshops on Witnessing You and Mediating Presence.
Think together, Sketch concept, Identify issues to be solved at the intersection of science, art
and the commercial realm:
> Mediated Negotiation Space, Room: H (lecture hall)
> Mediated Courtroom, Room: B3.470 (small meeting room)
> Mediated Hospital, Room: A1.370 (Boardroom)
> Meta-Design for Reflection in Participatory Systems, Room: B1.300 (glass space)
(continued) 22 November: Prototyping on the Mediated Sketching Table
INFORMATION ON THE PARALLEL WORKSHOPS: 14.30 hrs – 16.00 hrs
(15.30 – 16.00 hrs: Tea)
Researchers that were engaged in the EIT Mediating Presence program host workshops in
which results and questions are explored in an interdisciplinary setting, including artists that
were involved in the artistic research project Witnessing You. Five minute presentations
inspire conversation to identify issues to be solved and possible sketches of design:
Mediated Negotiation Space, Room: H (lecture hall):
How do we negotiate in mediated space, where tacit and tactile knowledge is hard to
communicate? And how does the medium itself influence what can be communicated and
not? Can media be used in different ways to convey truth and trust? How can we design
listening in such a way that we arrive at a state if shared listening? What is the role of selfwitnessing for being able to engage?
Chair: Professor Catholijn Jonker, Interactive Intelligence Group Department of Intelligent
Systems TU Delft/ EIT ICT Labs
Contributions:
> On integrating rhythm and entrainment, by Dr. Satinder Gill, fellow with the Center for
Music and Science, Cambridge University
> On the media-auric effect, by Dr. Sjoukje ver der Meulen, independent scholar, media
theory
> Making shared distributed spaces, Leif Handberg, Media Technology and Graphic Arts,
School of Computer Science, KTH/ EIT ICT Labs
> Shared Listening, by Merlijn Twaalfhoven, composer
> Witnessing Design, by Chin-Lien Chen & Chris Vermaas, designers
Mediated Courtroom, Room: B3.470 (small meeting room)
How can we imagine systems of justice in the network society? Can the court just be filmed
and broadcasted? When the presence of the judge is mediated, what happens to truth
finding and to the authority of its outcome? Can witnesses be remotely present? And if social
networks become part of truth finding, how do new standards for good behavior and justice
emerge? How are we witness to each other? How do new public-private spaces influence
how we trust?
Chair: Dr. Charlie Gullstrom, Presence Design, KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Dept
Architecture / EIT ICT Labs
Contributions:
> The construction and representation of legal spaces in law (via skype),
by Dr. Leif Dahlberg, Associate Professor, School of Computer Science, KTH Stockholm
> Complex systems and standardisation, by Dr. Jos Vrancken, Systems Engineering,
TU Delft
> Painting Trauma, by Ronald Ophuis, visual artist
> Tele_Trust, by Hermen Maat, social technology artist
(continued) 22 November: Prototyping on the Mediated Sketching Table
Mediated Hospital, Room: A1.370 (Boardroom)
How can we connect with people who are in the hospital? How can children be comforted by
their families at home while staying they stay in a hospital bed? Can virtual friends and
virtual envroments help out? How can we enjoy and overcome different glass interfaces?
How can we coordinate, interact, and play to support each other to be well?
Chair: Dr. Tjerk de Greef, Interactive Intelligence Group Department of Intelligent Systems
TU Delft/ EIT ICT Labs
Contributions:
> Creating social connectedness and interaction rituals, by Joke Kort, TNO Innovation
Management - Business Innovation and Customer Behaviour
> Perception in virtual environments, by Dr. Harold Nefs, Perceptual Intelligence Lab,
TU Delft
> Tele_Tust, by Karen Lancel, social technology artist
> Looking Glass, by Anna Carlgren, glass artist
Meta-Design for Reflection in Participatory Systems, Room: B1.300 (glass space)
Social networks and other networks build upon participation of their users. Mediting presence
not only needs to facilitate to connect to each other, but also needs to incorporate the
possibility to reflect and share reflections to influence next behaviour and next generations of
these systems as well. How can we identify and shape meta-design for participation that
allows for reflection? How can we design participatory systems in such a way that people can
accept responsibility and have the possibility to act and share reflections about how to act?
Chair: Professor Peter Parnes, Distributed Computer Systems,
Luleå University / EIT ICT Labs
Contributions:
> Participatory Systems, by Alireza Seyed Rezae, PhD student Systems Engineering
TU Delft
> Rules in serious games, by Dr. Rens Kortman, Gaming and Simulation group, TU Delft
> Biomodd, by Angelo Vermeulen, Space Ecologies Art and Design
> Editorial Participatory Systems, by Ino Paap, Mediamatic
Plenary 16.00 – 17.00 hrs, Room: I (collegezaal)
> Sketches of workshop outcomes and discussion
> Closing remarks by Patrick Strating, Director of EIT ICT Labs Eindhoven
17.00 – 18.00 hrs:
19.00 hrs:
Drinks
Working Dinner
PROGRAMME OF THE WORKSHOP & FINAL CONFERENCE ON
Mediating Presence 21-23 November, 2012
Location: TU Delft, Faculty of Technology, Policy & Management
Jaffalaan 5 - building 31, 628 BX, Delft
23 November: Continued prototyping, reflections and preparations
for 2013
9.00 - 14.00 hrs: Continued prototyping, reflections and evaluations on work produced in
2012, and preparations in view of 2013.
Recommended hotel: (please make reservations as soon as possible)
Best Western Museumhotels Delft, Oude Delft 189, 2611 HD DELFT
Telefoon: 0031 (0)15 2153070, Fax: 0031 (0)15 2153079 info@museumhotels.nl
Please note that each EIT ICT Labs task leader books trip and accommodation on his/her own budget.
FLOORPLAN WORKSHOP & FINAL CONFERENCE ON
Mediating Presence 21-23 November, 2012
PARTICIPANTSLIST MEDIATING PRESENCE 21-23 November 2012
Andersson
Badenoch
Bansal
Bengtsson
Bohorquez
Bovenkamp
Brood
Burken
Burström
Butler
Carlgren
Chen
Colberg
Dahlberg
Datcu
Ek
Elfferich
Embregts
Fadairo
Gill
Greef
Gullström
Handberg
Hardman
Hennis
Hughes
Jansen
Jong
Jonker
Kort
Kortmann
Krabbendam
Lancel
Larson
Lindgren
Lundberg
Maat
Meulen
Muntinga
Johan
Alec
Lipika
Johan
Luis
Puck-Anouk
Jonas
Christine
Patrik
Martin
Anna
Chin-Lien
Mette
Leif
Dragos
John
Tove
Else
Kayode
Satinder
Tjerk
Charlie
Leif
Lynda
Thieme
Rolf
Fieke
Maaike
Catholijn
Joke
Rens
Diana
Karen
Martha
Viktor
Mattias
Hermen
Sjoukje
Meret
van de
van
de
de
van der
Luleå University of Technology
Foundation for the History of Technology
TU Delft
Luleå University of Technology
TU Delft
TU Delft
Luleå University of Technology
TU Delft
Luleå University of Technology
Vrij Glas Foundation
Office of CC
Konstfack University
KTH Royal Institute of Technology
TU Delft
Luleå University of Technology
TU Eindhoven
EIT ICT Labs
TUCS
University of Cambridge
TU Delft
KTH Royal Institute of Technology
KTH Royal Institute of Technology
CWI
TU Delft
Konstfack University
Hivos
Stenden hogeschool
TU Delft
TNO
TU Delft
The Beach
Lancel/Maat
TU Delft
Luleå University of Technology
Lulea University of Technology
Lancel/Maat
Independent Scholar
Universiteit van Amsterdam
Näslund
Nefs
Nelimarkka
Nevejan
Nyström
Nyström
Oey
Öhman
Ophuis
Paap
Parnes
Rezaee
Ridder
Rullman
Schembri
Sjödin
Slevin
Smith
Splunter
Sundin
Tiel Groenestege
Toonen
Tsampikakis
Twaalfhoven
Valkema
Vermaas
Vermeulen
Viklund
Vrancken
Warnier
Wisse
Elias
Harold
Matti
Caroline
Jimmy
Nicklas
Michel
Karl
Ronald
Ino
Peter
Seyed Alireza
Huib
Paul
Ingrid
Samuel
James
Graham
Sander
Stefan
Job
Theo
Alexandra
Merlijn
Durk
Chris
Angelo
John
Jos
Martijn
Pieter
de
van
Luleå University of Technology
TU Delft
HIIT Espoo
TU Delft
Luleå University of Technology
Luleå University of Technology
TU Delft
Luleå university of technology
Studio Ronald Ophuis
Mediamatic
Luleå university of technology
TU Delft
Delft University of technology
TU Delft
VTT
Luleå University of Technology
Stenden University
Webchair BV
TU Delft
Luleå University of Technology
Gridline
TU Delft
Luleå University of Technology
La Vie sur Terre
Stichting vrij glas
Office of CC
Space Ecologies Art & Design
Luleå University of Technology
TU Delft
TU Delft
Information Dynamics
WORKSHOP & FINAL CONFERENCE MEDIATING PRESENCE
SHORT BIOGRAPHIES OF THE SPEAKERS & CONTRIBUTORS
Prof. Gerard de Zeeuw
Prof. Gerard de Zeeuw studied at the Universities of Leyden, Rotterdam and Stanford
(mathematics, statistics, econometrics, psychology). He did his Ph.D. at the University of
Amsterdam (on a topic in the philosophy of research). His main work has been in the
understanding of research methods as applied in the social sciences and as related to the
use of their results.
Dr. Rolf Hughes
Dr. Rolf Hughes is Professor in Design Theory and Practice-Based Research at Konstfack
University College of Arts, Crafts and Design. He is also Senior Professor in Research
Design at the Sint-Lucas School of Architecture (Brussels & Ghent, Belgium), where he has
helped create a new pan-European practice-led, Ph.D. programme for designers, artists and
architects. He holds the UK’s first Ph.D. in Creative and Critical Writing from the University of
East Anglia, sponsored by the British Academy, and has been interested in developing
innovative research methods and accounts ever since.
Prototyping on the Mediated Sketching Table
Drs. Paul Rullman
Paul Rullmann studied sociology at VU University in Amsterdam. From 1975 onwards he
held various posts within higher professional education, varying from lecturer to board
member, and experienced a number of scale-up operations in the higher professional
education sector. He worked for the Netherlands Association of Universities of Applied
Sciences from 1990 and, from 1995, for Hogeschool Haarlem, where he was a member of
the Executive Board from 2000. With the merger of Hogeschool Haarlem into Inholland
University of Applied Sciences, Paul Rullmann moved to the TU Delft in May 2002, where he
became a member of the Executive Board, responsible for the central portfolios of Education
and Operational Management.
Prof. Theo Toonen
Professor Toonen graduated with distinction in political science from the Catholic University
of Nijmegen and proceeded to obtain his doctorate at Erasmus University Rotterdam in 1987.
During his years in Leiden, Toonen focused his attention on many subjects, including Europe,
the European knowledge economy and international comparative public administration. The
metropolitan character of the cluster of cities in the west of the Netherlands known as the
Randstad has been an area of special focus for Professor Toonen since the early 1990s. He
has been especially active recently in the areas of mobility in general and the transport
needs of commuters and residents in particular. Professor Theo Toonen has been appointed
Dean of the Faculty of Technology, Policy and Management.
Prof. Dr. Lynda Hardman
Prof. Dr. Lynda Hardman is head of the Information Systems research cluster and a member
of the Interactive Information Access research group at the Centrum Wiskunde & Informatica
(CWI) in Amsterdam, The Netherlands. She is also the action line leader of ICT-mediated
Human Activity of EIT ICT Labs, whose goal is to accelerate European ICT innovation by
bringing people together from different countries, disciplines and organizations, and a board
member of Informatics Europe, the association of computer science departments and
research laboratories in Europe and neighboring areas.
Plenary Session
Dr. Charlie Gullström
Charlie Gullström, PhD, Architect SAR/MSA, is a Visiting Associate Professor in Architecture,
Media, Interaction and Communication at the Department of Architecture, Royal Institute of
Technology (KTH), Stockholm. Her research and practice seeks to extend our conception of
disciplinarity by examining the contribution of media, interaction and communication –
specifically, the fusion of architecture and media technology that enables mediated presence
and dialogic interaction across time and space (i.e. presence design).
Dr. Caroline Nevejan
Caroline Nevejan is a researcher and designer focusing on the impliications of technology on
society. Having been involved with interdisciplinary projects for over 20 years, she speaks a
variety of professional languages. She has been initiator, conceptualizer, producer, manager
and director of local, national and international work. She works internationally with
professionals, academics and artists on Witnessed Presence. Currently she is connected to
Delft Technical University and she is a crown member of the Dutch Council for Culture and
the Arts (cultuur.nl).
Mediated Negotiation Space
Prof. Catholijn Jonker
Catholijn Jonker (1967) is full professor of Interactive Intelligence at the Faculty of Electrical
Engineering, Mathematics and Computer Science of the Delft University of Technology. She
studied Computer Science, and did her PhD studies at Utrecht University. After a post-doc
position in Bern, Switzerland, she became assistant (later associate) professor at the
Department of Artificial Intelligence of the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. From September
2004 until September 2006 she was a full professor of Artificial Intelligence / Cognitive
Science at the Nijmegen Institute of Cognition and Information of the Radboud University
Nijmegen. She is a board member of the National Network Female Professors (LNVH) in The
Netherlands.
Dr. Satinder Gill
Dr. Satinder P.Gill is based with the Centre for Music and Science, University of Cambridge.
Her interdisciplinary research is concerned with rhythm and human communication. She
received her PhD on 'Dialogue and Tacit Knowledge for Knowledge Transfer' in Experimental
Psychology, 1995, with the University of Cambridge, UK. She has been a Research Scientist
with NTT's Communication Science Laboratories (CSL) and ATR (Kyoto) in Japan (19971999), held a Joint position with CKIR, Finland and CSLI (Centre for the Study of Language
and Information) Stanford University (2000-2003), and was a Senior Research Fellow at
Middlesex University, London, UK (2004-2009). Her work has investigated the processes of
transformation in tacit knowing in communication.
Sjoukje van der Meulen
Sjoukje’s field of specialization is modern art history and theory with an emphasis on art in
the postwar period. Her research theorizes the problem of media in contemporary art and
explores the culture and politics of globalization through a comparative analysis of
contemporary art in China and Iran. She is originally from the Netherlands and has a
background as a critic and curator in the international field of art in Europe.
Dr. Leif Handberg
Dr. Leif Handberg is a Senior Lecturer in Media Technology at the Department of Media
Technology and Graphic Arts, School of Computer Science and Communication, Royal
Institute of Technology (KTH). For more than ten years he has been involved in research
projects and activities in the field of presence production, including music performances over
distances, distance learning, and in recent years also with mediated access to cultural
heritage.
Merlijn Twaalfhoven
Merlijn Twaalfhoven is composer of music projects that redefine the relationship between
performer and listener. He is currently working on a project where audience participates
actively in the music. His contribution is a reflection on the challenges of spending time by
experiencing.
Chine-Lien Chen
Chin-Lien Chen is a partner of Office of CC, an Amsterdam based design office working in
print and online. Chen writes and publishes irregularly on design issues in publications such
as Eye Magazine and Morf.
Chris Vermaas
Chris Vermaas is a partner of Office of CC, an Amsterdam based design office working in
print and online. Vermaas writes and publishes regularly on design related issues in
publications such as Eye Magazine, Morf and Items. Vermaas is also an educator, he's a
member of the faculty staff at the University of Twente, a guest lecturer at the AKI-academy
and the Plantin Institute in Antwerp.
Mediated Courtroom
Dr. Leif Dahlberg
Leif Dahlberg received his PhD in Comparative Literature from Stockholms universitet.
Before teaching Communication and Media studies at KTH he taught as senior lecturer of
Comparative Literature at Linköpings universitet and Stockholms universitet. He has had
visiting positions at Beijing Daxue (Peking University), Birkbeck College (University of
London), and Södertörns högskola. Dahlberg teaches media and theoretical texts that range
from the eighteenth to the twenty-first century. His current research project investigates the
construction and representation of legal spaces in law, literature and political philosophy in
works from Greek antiquity to the present.
Dr. Jos Vrancken
Jos Vrancken is an assistant professor at the Delft University of Technology since 2002. He
received his MS degree in Mathematics from the University of Utrecht and his PhD in
Computer Science from the University of Amsterdam. He was a policy consultant in road
traffic management and a traffic control systems architect for 17 years with the Dutch
governmental agency Rijkswaterstaat.
At TU-Delft, his main research interests concern the use of IT in the lifecycle of
infrastructrures, such as the use of IT in road traffic management, surface water
management and in train safety. In road traffic management, he deals primarily with the
problem of implementing network control.
Ronald Ophuis
Ophuis lives and works in Amsterdam, The Netherlands. He studied at the Gerrit Rietveld
Academie in Amsterdam (1988–1990) and the AKI Academy for Arts and Industrial design in
Enschede (1990–1993). Ophuis often travels to take pictures and to find inspiration for his
paintings. In 2003 Ophuis travelled to Srebrenica, where he talked with local people about
their situation. The photographs that he made served as inspiration for several paintings. In
2010 he travelled with a camera crew to Sierra Leone, where he interviewed and
photographed child-soldiers. This resulted in a series of portraits of child soldiers. His works
has been shown in several musea, art institutions and galleries world wide.
Hermen Maat
Hermen Maat designs interactive installations and situations using different new media. In
this context he researches the relation between individual identity and social context. His
installations are based on the tension between the recognition and definition of boundaries of
an own identity and the sharing of a collective space; the encounter with the other and where
this boundary becomes fluid again. Hermen Maat studied at the Gerrit Rietveld Academy
Amsterdam, and Jan van Eijck Academy Maastricht. He is professor of Media Art at the
Minerva Academie Groningen, HKU Utrecht.
Mediated Room
Dr. Tjerk de Greef
Tjerk de graduated at HAN University of Applied Sciences (Hogeschool van Arnhem en
Nijmegen) in 1999. In parallel to a Business Analyst and Deployment Manager position at
IBM, he obtained his Master’s degree in Information and Computer Sciences at Utrecht
University in 2004. After receiving his master’s degree, he was offered a position at the
Netherlands organization for Applied Research (TNO), Defense, Safety and Security where
he was mainly involved in human factors related research for the Royal Netherlands Navy. In
2012 he finished as a PhD student at Delft University of Technology on the topic of designing
ePartners for dynamic task allocation and coordination in high-risk professional domains.
Currently he collaborates in the EU EIT-ICT Mediated Presence consortium, developing
shared workspaces that allow observing joint action, effectively combining a variety of
analogue and digital tools that afford natural (verbal and non-verbal) interaction.
Joke Kort
Joke Kort is User eXperience (UX) researcher at TNO. She is currently pursuing her PhD at
TUDelft. She works as a scientist and consultant in the area of user studies and evaluations
(Human Computer Interaction, User Centered Design, Usability, User Experience). She is an
expert in the area of product and service design and evaluation in which people’s needs and
preferences are central.
Dr. Harold Nefs
Harold received his Master's degree in Experimental Psychology from the Utrecht University
in 1997. From 1998 to 2006, he worked in the Department of Physics of Man at Utrecht
University. He received his PhD in 2002 based on his thesis "Tactual discrimination of
gratings" from Professor Koenderink. After his PhD period he continued to work with
professor Koenderink on visual "shape-from-shading" perception. In 2006 he left the Alma
Mater to go to the UK to work with professor Julie Harris in St Andrews on stereoscopic
depth perception, eye movements and motion-in-depth perception. Currently Harold works
as a post-doctoral researcher at Delft University of Technology. Research interests include
human perception, individual differences and psychophysics.
Karen Lancel
Karen Lancel utilizes new media and performance in her artistic work that spreads across the
public space and the internet. She designs temporary zones, and concepts for meeting
places. Lancel's work takes place in public spaces such as museums, theaters, train
stations, squares, festivals, libraries, or airports. Here she inquires the changing perception
of the public space. She explores the coping strategies involved in the experience of being
(un)safe and isolated, and focuses on how these experiences are transformed into personal
stories. In collaboration with her audience she gives this ongoing process a personal face to
show both the horror and the beauty. She is also professor of the Interactive Media
Environment, the MFA program of the Frank Mohr Institute Groningen.
Anna Carlgren
Anna Carlgren makes non-technical instruments, which multiply, enlarge, reduce, absorb,
and partly or fully deform the environment. She uses (and misuses) glass and its optical
qualities in order to create a visual play. She works with the effects produced by light in
combination with glass. Recent work consists of sculptures with trompe l’œil and optical
phenomena as a vital component that are included in a number of museum collections
worldwide like Nationalmuseum in Stockholm Sweden, Stedelijk Museum in Amsterdam
Netherlands, and Corning Museum of Glass, New York.
Prof. Peter Barnes
Peter Parnes Peter is a techsavvy Professor at Luleå University of Technology. He is a
creative researcher and professor that loves applied research which can be put to good use.
Earlier in his life he founded Marratech AB, which' technology was later bought by Google
where he worked as development leader in Sweden. He also runs a research company
called Parnes Labs where he does programming and help startups grow.
Meta-Design for Reflection in Participatory Systems
Alireza Seyed Rezae
Alireza Seyed Rezae’s intended research is about improving the performance of supply
chains in complex environments. The research goal is to introduce a framework for designing
and implementing multi agent based supply chain management by conducting a multi
disciplinary research in the fields of Multi Agent Systems, Systems Engineering and
Management Science.
Dr. Rens Kortman
Rens has a varied background in both the academic and corporate world. He studied
cognitive science and artificial intelligence at the universities of Groningen (NL) and
Edinburgh (UK). In 2003 he received his PhD from Maastricht University where he studied
visually guided behaviour and robotics. Following, he worked for the not-for-profit think tank
CE Delft where he focused on innovative environmental policy concepts. In 2008 he was
appointed assistant professor at TU Delft where his work is centered around game-based
learning, simulation, and embodied cognitive science.
Angelo Vermeulen
Angelo Vermeulen is a visual artist, filmmaker, biologist, and author. His research in ecology,
environmental pollution and teratology informs his art, which includes bio installations,
experimental setups incorporating living organisms and science fiction references. His
projects include ‘Blue Shift’, a Darwinian art project in collaboration with evolutionary biologist
Prof. Luc De Meester, and ‘Biomodd’, a worldwide series of cross-cultural, symbiotic
installations in which social interaction, ecology, and game culture converge. He is currently
collaborating with the MELiSSA life support division of the European Space Agency. He is
Advisor at Sint-Lucas Visual Arts in Ghent, Belgium, Adjunct Professor at the University of
the Philippines Open University, and a TED Fellow.
Ino Paap
Ino works with Mediamatic as an interaction designer, projectmanager since 2001. In 2004
Ino became a Mediamatic Lab partner. Designing starts with asking the right questions. Then
developing functionalities that could give the right answers. And finally it is scraping all
ballast and keeping the essential until a product remains that looks as if anyone could have
designed it.
Plenary Session
Dr. Patrick Strating
Dr. Patrick Strating is principal scientist at Novay (formerly known as Telematica Instituut).
Patrick Strating was Program Director of Freeband, a Dutch national research program
binding 30 Dutch companies and knowledge institutions in a 5-year research and
development program on intelligent communication and ambient intelligence, and currently
leads a Dutch innovation community for intelligent communication solutions. He is co-author
of the recent Dutch national innovation program on Service Innovation & ICT. In the past
years, Patrick Strating was expertise group leader of the groups on Service Architectures
and Media Interaction. He has been active in various research and consultancy projects, also
in the European Framework Programs, and has given courses in business process
innovation, business process modeling and engineering, quantitative analysis and Service
Orientation. Patrick Strating holds a PhD in theoretical physics from University of Twente in
the Netherlands.