Further training
The subjects I teach. For public administration, foundations, associations, research institutions and young companies, who deal with the same questions and rarely with the same starting conditions.
Further training and workshop compared
A workshop is a format: fixed duration, fixed group size, a result on the table at the end. Further training is a subject, and the same subject can be opened up in half a day or built up over several sessions.
That is why there is no price list here. What a subject takes in time depends on where you start and where you want to get to. A preliminary conversation settles that faster than any table.
Audience
The tailoring differs more by organisation than by subject. On open data, a public authority asks first about legal basis and responsibility. An association asks how to begin without an IT department of its own. A young company asks what can be built from it. The same terms, three different days.
Boundaries
No certification. There is no examination, no numbered certificate and no accreditation by a chamber. Anyone who needs that needs a different provider.
And no product training. I do not teach how to operate a particular piece of software, but what you need to know in order to decide about it.
Overview
Open Data
Open data drives transparency, innovation and better participation.
Open Government
An administration built on transparency, participation and collaboration.
Open Source Software
Open source strengthens trust, sustainability and digital literacy.
Open Knowledge
Freely shared knowledge makes collaboration and further work possible.
Open Science
Research that is traceable, verifiable and cooperative.
Open Education
Open educational resources make teaching material accessible and reusable.
OpenGLAM
Opening up cultural heritage digitally for creative reuse.
Digital ethics
The moral questions raised by new technology.
Digital sustainability
The long-term effect and lifespan of digital technology and data.
Civic Tech & Digital Volunteering
Digital volunteering and technology in the service of the common good.
AI for the common good
Where machine learning serves a public task, and where it does not.
Participation
Procedures that mean participation rather than minute it.
Digital transformation & strategy
From taking stock to a roadmap, technology only after the question.
User experience
Designing digital services from use backwards: understand, draft, test.
Prototyping
Building an idea far enough that it can be decided on.
Platforms
How multi-sided exchange comes about, and what makes it fail.
And as a format?
Twelve worked-through workshops with fixed parameters. If a subject fits as a ready-made day, it is already there.