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136 Research products, page 1 of 14

  • Rural Digital Europe
  • 2012-2021
  • Open Access
  • Conference object
  • FORTHEM Alliance
  • Rural Digital Europe

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  • Open Access
    Authors: 
    Markus Philipp Zimmer; Niemimaa, M.;
    Country: Finland

    During digital transformation, companies integrate digital technologies creating large and complex digital infrastructures. These digital infrastructures hold combinatory affordances enabling companies to achieve outcomes that are more than the sum of their parts (i.e., the individual digital technologies). Owing to the complexity of digital infrastructures, these combinatory affordances are ever-present but hidden in the thicket of the infrastructure making their effective use a challenge. We report on an ethnographic study of a large German car manufacturer (Car Inc.) that increasingly integrated digital technologies into its infrastructure as part of its digital transformation strategy. With its infrastructure growing into a ‘digital jungle’, the combinatory affordances remained hidden impeding the infrastructure’s effective use. To facilitate effective use of their infrastructure, that is, support employees to navigate the digital jungle, Car Inc. created a digital compass as a tool to articulate the affordances hidden in the thickets of the digital jungle. nonPeerReviewed

  • Open Access English
    Authors: 
    Silvia Zane; Berend Winter; Craig Theobalds; Theodorus Theodorou; Michele Pinchera; Fabio Muleri; F. Spada; Carmelo Sgrò; Davide Zanetti; Hua Feng; +22 more
    Countries: Netherlands, Italy

    The calibration system for XIPE is aimed at providing a way to check and correct possible variations of performance of the Gas Pixel Detector during the three years of operation in orbit (plus two years of possible extended operation), while facilitating the observation of the celestial sources. This will be performed by using a filter wheel with a large heritage having a set of positions for the calibration and the observation systems. In particular, it will allow for correcting possible gain variation, for measuring the modulation factor using a polarized source, for removing non interesting bright sources in the field of view and for observing very bright celestial sources. The on-board calibration system is composed of three filter wheels, one for each detector and it is expected to operate for a small number of times during the year. Moreover, since it operates once at a time, within the observation mode, it allows for simultaneous calibration and acquisition from celestial sources on different detectors. In this paper we present the scope and the requirements of the on-board calibration system, its design, and a description of its possible use in space.

  • Open Access English
    Authors: 
    Arto Ojala; Minna Rollins; Sara Fraccastoro; Mika Gabrielsson;
    Publisher: University of Hawai'i at Manoa
    Country: Finland

    Digitalization offers new opportunities and changes how firms can explore and enter new markets. Current literature has deepened our understanding of the internationalization process of digital-based firms, but it provides very little guidance on how the specific characteristics of digital artifacts enable and accelerate internationalization or of the role of crossnational distance and cultural difference. We use a longitudinal single-case approach to explore how a Business-to-Business (B2B) platform provider internationalized its operations from inception. The case study illustrates that the ongoing development of the digital service and the integration with new devices played an important role in the firm’s internationalization and expansion into new markets. We also observed that cross-cultural distance and cultural differences played an unexpected role. Finally, we propose avenues for future research. peerReviewed

  • Publication . Part of book or chapter of book . Conference object . 2016
    Open Access English
    Authors: 
    Ratish Mohan; Anis Yazidi; Boning Feng; B. John Oommen;
    Publisher: Association for Computing Machinery (ACM)
    Country: Norway

    Designing and implementing efficient firewall strategies in the age of the Internet of Things (IoT) is far from trivial. This is because, as time proceeds, an increasing number of devices will be connected, accessed and controlled on the Internet. Additionally, an ever-increasingly amount of sensitive information will be stored on various networks. A good and effi- cient firewall strategy will attempt to secure this information, and to also manage the large amount of inevitable network traffic that these devices create. The goal of this paper is to propose a framework for designing optimized firewalls for the IoT. This paper deals with two fundamental challenges/problems encountered in such firewalls. The first problem is associated with the so-called “Rule Matching” (RM) time problem. In this regard, we propose a simple condition for performing the swapping of the firewall’s rules, and by satisfying this condition, we can guarantee that apart from preserving the firewall’s consistency and integrity, we can also ensure a greedy reduction in the matching time. It turns out that though our proposed novel solution is relatively simple, it can be perceived to be a generalization of the algorithm proposed by Fulp [1]. However, as opposed to Fulp’s solution, our swapping condition considers rules that are not necessarily consecutive. It rather invokes a novel concept that we refer to as the “swapping window”. The second contribution of our paper is a novel “batch”- based traffic estimator that provides network statistics to the firewall placement optimizer. The traffic estimator is a subtle but modified batch-based embodiment of the Stochastic Learning Weak Estimator (SLWE) proposed by Oommen and Rueda [2]. The paper contains the formal properties of this estimator. Further, by performing a rigorous suite of experiments, we demonstrate that both algorithms are capable of optimizing the constraints imposed for obtaining an efficient firewall

  • Open Access English
    Authors: 
    Peter André Busch; Tom Roar Eikebrokk;
    Publisher: IEEE
    Country: Norway
  • Publication . Article . Conference object . 2013
    Open Access English
    Authors: 
    J. Sarkamo; L. B. Bezrukov; Timo Enqvist; H. O. U. Fynbo; L. V. Inzhechik; Jari Joutsenvaara; T. Kalliokoski; Pasi Kuusiniemi; Kai Loo; Bayarto Lubsandorzhiev; +6 more
    Country: Finland

    The first measurements of the Experiment with MultiMuon Array (EMMA) have been analyzed for the selection of the Extensive Air Showers (EAS). Test data were recorded with an underground muon tracking station and a satellite station separated laterally by 10 metres. Events with tracks distributed over all of the tracking detector area and even extending over to the satellite station are identified as EAS. The recorded multiplicity spectrum of the events is in general agreement with CORSIKA EAS simulation and demonstrates the array’s capability of EAS detection. peerReviewed

  • Publication . Article . Conference object . Preprint . 2018
    Open Access English
    Authors: 
    Devis Tuia; Benjamin Kellenberger; Adrian Perez-Suey; Gustau Camps-Valls;
    Country: Netherlands
    Project: EC | SEDAL (647423), SNSF | Multimodal machine learni... (150593)

    We present a deep learning model with temporal memory to detect clouds in image time series acquired by the Seviri imager mounted on the Meteosat Second Generation (MSG) satellite. The model provides pixel-level cloud maps with related confidence and propagates information in time via a recurrent neural network structure. With a single model, we are able to outline clouds along all year and during day and night with high accuracy.

  • Open Access English
    Authors: 
    Katja Rantala; Heikki Karjaluoto;
    Country: Finland

    This study explores the transformation of value creation into value co-creation and how the digitization of services plays a key role in this transformation within the health-care sector, which faces new challenges with the increasingly active role of the customer. Customers are becoming active participants in value co-creation and now have expectations based on their needs from the service. The objective of this study is to provide a more holistic view of the customer’s role and value cocreation within digital health-care services. This study emphasizes the necessity of the co-creation of value within the health-care sector and introduces a paradigm shift through the digitization of value co-creation This study illustrates a new mode of interaction in value co-creation in which both parties are independent in their own spheres, but the service (via digital platform) is available to both and has a timewise continuum that differs dramatically from traditional episode-based meetings between the service provider and the customer. This study points out the necessity of increasing the customer orientation of health-care services development. peerReviewed

  • Publication . Part of book or chapter of book . Conference object . 2017
    Open Access English
    Authors: 
    Marcello Giardina; Salvatore Tramonte; Vito Gentile; Samuele Vinanzi; Antonio Chella; Salvatore Sorce; Rosario Sorbello;
    Country: Italy

    In the last twenty years, robotics have been applied in many heterogeneous contexts. Among them, the use of humanoid robots during musical concerts have been proposed and investigated by many authors. In this paper, we propose a contribution in the area of robotics application in music, consisting of a system for conveying audience emotions during a live musical exhibition, by means of a humanoid robot. In particular, we provide all spectators with a mobile app, by means of which they can select a specific color while listening to a piece of music (act). Each color is mapped to an emotion, and the audience preferences are then processed in order to select the next act to be played. This decision, based on the overall emotion felt by the audience, is then communicated by the robot through body gestures to the orchestra. Our first results show that spectators enjoy such kind of interactive musical performance, and are encouraging for further investigations.

  • Publication . Part of book or chapter of book . 2017
    Open Access English
    Authors: 
    Abdelhak Belhi; Sebti Foufou; Abdelaziz Bouras; Abdul Hamid Sadka;
    Publisher: HAL CCSD
    Country: France

    Part 4: PLM, CAX and Knowledge Management; International audience; Cultural heritage encompasses various aspects of a nation’s history. Cultural heritage artifacts are considered as priceless items that need special care. Since the wide adoption of new digital technologies, documenting and storing cultural heritage assets became more affordable and reliable. These records are then used in several applications. Researchers saw the opportunity to use digital heritage recordings for long-term preservation. They are considering cultural heritage artifacts as products, and the history behind them as a product lifecycle. In this paper, we present the research progress in cultural heritage digital processing and preservation, highlighting the most impactful advances. Additionally, we present the CEPROQHA project which is a new approach aiming at achieving cost-effective acquisition and digital preservation for cultural heritage artifacts in Qatar.

search
Include:
The following results are related to Rural Digital Europe. Are you interested to view more results? Visit OpenAIRE - Explore.
136 Research products, page 1 of 14
  • Open Access
    Authors: 
    Markus Philipp Zimmer; Niemimaa, M.;
    Country: Finland

    During digital transformation, companies integrate digital technologies creating large and complex digital infrastructures. These digital infrastructures hold combinatory affordances enabling companies to achieve outcomes that are more than the sum of their parts (i.e., the individual digital technologies). Owing to the complexity of digital infrastructures, these combinatory affordances are ever-present but hidden in the thicket of the infrastructure making their effective use a challenge. We report on an ethnographic study of a large German car manufacturer (Car Inc.) that increasingly integrated digital technologies into its infrastructure as part of its digital transformation strategy. With its infrastructure growing into a ‘digital jungle’, the combinatory affordances remained hidden impeding the infrastructure’s effective use. To facilitate effective use of their infrastructure, that is, support employees to navigate the digital jungle, Car Inc. created a digital compass as a tool to articulate the affordances hidden in the thickets of the digital jungle. nonPeerReviewed

  • Open Access English
    Authors: 
    Silvia Zane; Berend Winter; Craig Theobalds; Theodorus Theodorou; Michele Pinchera; Fabio Muleri; F. Spada; Carmelo Sgrò; Davide Zanetti; Hua Feng; +22 more
    Countries: Netherlands, Italy

    The calibration system for XIPE is aimed at providing a way to check and correct possible variations of performance of the Gas Pixel Detector during the three years of operation in orbit (plus two years of possible extended operation), while facilitating the observation of the celestial sources. This will be performed by using a filter wheel with a large heritage having a set of positions for the calibration and the observation systems. In particular, it will allow for correcting possible gain variation, for measuring the modulation factor using a polarized source, for removing non interesting bright sources in the field of view and for observing very bright celestial sources. The on-board calibration system is composed of three filter wheels, one for each detector and it is expected to operate for a small number of times during the year. Moreover, since it operates once at a time, within the observation mode, it allows for simultaneous calibration and acquisition from celestial sources on different detectors. In this paper we present the scope and the requirements of the on-board calibration system, its design, and a description of its possible use in space.

  • Open Access English
    Authors: 
    Arto Ojala; Minna Rollins; Sara Fraccastoro; Mika Gabrielsson;
    Publisher: University of Hawai'i at Manoa
    Country: Finland

    Digitalization offers new opportunities and changes how firms can explore and enter new markets. Current literature has deepened our understanding of the internationalization process of digital-based firms, but it provides very little guidance on how the specific characteristics of digital artifacts enable and accelerate internationalization or of the role of crossnational distance and cultural difference. We use a longitudinal single-case approach to explore how a Business-to-Business (B2B) platform provider internationalized its operations from inception. The case study illustrates that the ongoing development of the digital service and the integration with new devices played an important role in the firm’s internationalization and expansion into new markets. We also observed that cross-cultural distance and cultural differences played an unexpected role. Finally, we propose avenues for future research. peerReviewed

  • Publication . Part of book or chapter of book . Conference object . 2016
    Open Access English
    Authors: 
    Ratish Mohan; Anis Yazidi; Boning Feng; B. John Oommen;
    Publisher: Association for Computing Machinery (ACM)
    Country: Norway

    Designing and implementing efficient firewall strategies in the age of the Internet of Things (IoT) is far from trivial. This is because, as time proceeds, an increasing number of devices will be connected, accessed and controlled on the Internet. Additionally, an ever-increasingly amount of sensitive information will be stored on various networks. A good and effi- cient firewall strategy will attempt to secure this information, and to also manage the large amount of inevitable network traffic that these devices create. The goal of this paper is to propose a framework for designing optimized firewalls for the IoT. This paper deals with two fundamental challenges/problems encountered in such firewalls. The first problem is associated with the so-called “Rule Matching” (RM) time problem. In this regard, we propose a simple condition for performing the swapping of the firewall’s rules, and by satisfying this condition, we can guarantee that apart from preserving the firewall’s consistency and integrity, we can also ensure a greedy reduction in the matching time. It turns out that though our proposed novel solution is relatively simple, it can be perceived to be a generalization of the algorithm proposed by Fulp [1]. However, as opposed to Fulp’s solution, our swapping condition considers rules that are not necessarily consecutive. It rather invokes a novel concept that we refer to as the “swapping window”. The second contribution of our paper is a novel “batch”- based traffic estimator that provides network statistics to the firewall placement optimizer. The traffic estimator is a subtle but modified batch-based embodiment of the Stochastic Learning Weak Estimator (SLWE) proposed by Oommen and Rueda [2]. The paper contains the formal properties of this estimator. Further, by performing a rigorous suite of experiments, we demonstrate that both algorithms are capable of optimizing the constraints imposed for obtaining an efficient firewall

  • Open Access English
    Authors: 
    Peter André Busch; Tom Roar Eikebrokk;
    Publisher: IEEE
    Country: Norway
  • Publication . Article . Conference object . 2013
    Open Access English
    Authors: 
    J. Sarkamo; L. B. Bezrukov; Timo Enqvist; H. O. U. Fynbo; L. V. Inzhechik; Jari Joutsenvaara; T. Kalliokoski; Pasi Kuusiniemi; Kai Loo; Bayarto Lubsandorzhiev; +6 more
    Country: Finland

    The first measurements of the Experiment with MultiMuon Array (EMMA) have been analyzed for the selection of the Extensive Air Showers (EAS). Test data were recorded with an underground muon tracking station and a satellite station separated laterally by 10 metres. Events with tracks distributed over all of the tracking detector area and even extending over to the satellite station are identified as EAS. The recorded multiplicity spectrum of the events is in general agreement with CORSIKA EAS simulation and demonstrates the array’s capability of EAS detection. peerReviewed

  • Publication . Article . Conference object . Preprint . 2018
    Open Access English
    Authors: 
    Devis Tuia; Benjamin Kellenberger; Adrian Perez-Suey; Gustau Camps-Valls;
    Country: Netherlands
    Project: EC | SEDAL (647423), SNSF | Multimodal machine learni... (150593)

    We present a deep learning model with temporal memory to detect clouds in image time series acquired by the Seviri imager mounted on the Meteosat Second Generation (MSG) satellite. The model provides pixel-level cloud maps with related confidence and propagates information in time via a recurrent neural network structure. With a single model, we are able to outline clouds along all year and during day and night with high accuracy.

  • Open Access English
    Authors: 
    Katja Rantala; Heikki Karjaluoto;
    Country: Finland

    This study explores the transformation of value creation into value co-creation and how the digitization of services plays a key role in this transformation within the health-care sector, which faces new challenges with the increasingly active role of the customer. Customers are becoming active participants in value co-creation and now have expectations based on their needs from the service. The objective of this study is to provide a more holistic view of the customer’s role and value cocreation within digital health-care services. This study emphasizes the necessity of the co-creation of value within the health-care sector and introduces a paradigm shift through the digitization of value co-creation This study illustrates a new mode of interaction in value co-creation in which both parties are independent in their own spheres, but the service (via digital platform) is available to both and has a timewise continuum that differs dramatically from traditional episode-based meetings between the service provider and the customer. This study points out the necessity of increasing the customer orientation of health-care services development. peerReviewed

  • Publication . Part of book or chapter of book . Conference object . 2017
    Open Access English
    Authors: 
    Marcello Giardina; Salvatore Tramonte; Vito Gentile; Samuele Vinanzi; Antonio Chella; Salvatore Sorce; Rosario Sorbello;
    Country: Italy

    In the last twenty years, robotics have been applied in many heterogeneous contexts. Among them, the use of humanoid robots during musical concerts have been proposed and investigated by many authors. In this paper, we propose a contribution in the area of robotics application in music, consisting of a system for conveying audience emotions during a live musical exhibition, by means of a humanoid robot. In particular, we provide all spectators with a mobile app, by means of which they can select a specific color while listening to a piece of music (act). Each color is mapped to an emotion, and the audience preferences are then processed in order to select the next act to be played. This decision, based on the overall emotion felt by the audience, is then communicated by the robot through body gestures to the orchestra. Our first results show that spectators enjoy such kind of interactive musical performance, and are encouraging for further investigations.

  • Publication . Part of book or chapter of book . 2017
    Open Access English
    Authors: 
    Abdelhak Belhi; Sebti Foufou; Abdelaziz Bouras; Abdul Hamid Sadka;
    Publisher: HAL CCSD
    Country: France

    Part 4: PLM, CAX and Knowledge Management; International audience; Cultural heritage encompasses various aspects of a nation’s history. Cultural heritage artifacts are considered as priceless items that need special care. Since the wide adoption of new digital technologies, documenting and storing cultural heritage assets became more affordable and reliable. These records are then used in several applications. Researchers saw the opportunity to use digital heritage recordings for long-term preservation. They are considering cultural heritage artifacts as products, and the history behind them as a product lifecycle. In this paper, we present the research progress in cultural heritage digital processing and preservation, highlighting the most impactful advances. Additionally, we present the CEPROQHA project which is a new approach aiming at achieving cost-effective acquisition and digital preservation for cultural heritage artifacts in Qatar.