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14 th
International Conference on Concurrent Enterprising
“A New Wave of Innovation
In Collaborative Networks”
Organized by:
in collaboration with:
Welcome
This year, we are honored to host the 14th ICE Conference in Costa da Caparica,
Lisbon’s most famous beach area.
It is both our pleasure and honor to have you with us for this key event. An impressive
line-up of speakers has been brought together and interactive sessions and workshops
Ricardo Gonçalves
Conference Chair await your presence and participation.
And this is not all as you will have plenty of time for networking and making new
friends. In fact that is what Concurrent Enterprising is about! Nevertheless, we hope
that our social events make the whole experience even more enjoyable.
Don’t miss this opportunity to join us and enjoy ICE 2008.
Welcome to ICE 2008
Marc Pallot
Conference Co-Chair Welcome to Lisbon
Welcome to Portugal
ICE 2008 Organising Committee
Robert E. Bierwolf
Conference Co-Chair
The Conference
Concurrent Enterprising - CE
The term Concurrent Enterprising combines the paradigms of Concurrent Engineering and
Extended/Virtual Enterprising: The Concurrent Enterprise is a distributed, temporary alliance of
independent, co-operating manufacturers, customers and suppliers using systematic approaches,
methods and advanced technologies for increasing efficiency in the design and manufacturing of products
and services by means of concurrency, parallelism, integration, standardization, team work and more for
achieving common goals on global markets.
Klaus-Dieter Thoben
Academic Chair 2
A New Wave of Innovation in Collaborative Networks
Nowadays, the information society is becoming a reality with low cost broadband networks, extended by
mobile or wireless networks, allowing seamless connection and use of applications and services (i2010:
Annual Information Society Report 2007).
With the arrival of new services, an emerging challenge of collaborative innovation between new types of
individual and organizational users who are using more and more ICT services and products. The rise of
user-created content is opening further perspectives for a more creative and innovative Information
Adolfo Steiger Society, in the same way that users exploited open source software and standardization to develop new
Garção collaborative processes.
Scientific Chair
This move is supported by emerging technological trends such as the migration towards very high-speed networks,
ubiquitous wireless technologies, web 2.0, the Internet of Things, Grids, web-based services, integration of web services
in mash-up user interfaces, user-created content and social networking. These trends will affect the business and working
environment, providing new industrial opportunities and new solutions for eBusiness and employment, in a single
information space.
For a new wave of innovation, grand challenges highlight new user collaborations, new organizational forms, cross-
domain dimensions of interoperability, interoperability technologies being accessible to all organizations and users and
the need to take into account the concerns of many small developers and users scattered across Europe and the world.
ICE’2008 will bring together leading researchers and practitioners from around the world to present their latest findings
from research and share practical cases from industry. Authors, workshop and tutorial organizers and participants in
general, are invited to contribute to the shaping of the debate, in the scope of a new wave of innovation in collaborative
networks and a single information space.
Innovation is our Tradition
researchers and
Since the early 1990s the European Society for CE has been actively involved in bringing together leading academics,
practitioners in a common forum so as to stimulate the exchange of ideas, views and latest research and developments in
the field of Concurrent Engineering and Extended Enterprising. For many years, ICE has become a proactive knowledge
community (www.ESoCE.net) and a lively and engaging meeting place for thought leaders in the domain of Concurrent
Enterprising.
Since inception this event has evolved and grown in terms of size, nature, number of papers presented quality of papers
and presentations, quality of proceedings and countries represented. Compared to other events in the domain, ICE is
unique for its good balance between industrial and academic participation and the multi-national character of the event.
ICE 2007 in Sophia-Antipolis (France) attracted about 190 delegates from 30 countries including 30% from industry.
Who Should Attend?
◆ Industrialists developing Innovative Business fields
◆ Corporate Technology and Corporate Innovation responsible
◆ Design, engineering and technical professionals and managers 3
◆ New product design and development professionals and managers
◆ Academics and researchers working in the domains of the Conference Topics
◆ IT executives and knowledge officers
◆ Business executives, key decision makers and new business developers
◆ National, Regional economic development and innovation agencies
The official language of the conference is English.
Venue
Conference Centre and Accommodation
The conference will be held at Hotel Costa da Caparica**** in the village of Costa da Caparica. The hotel is the unique
located in the first line on one of the most attractive beaches of Lisbon‘s coast, at about 15 Km south of Lisbon center. As
end of June is high/summer season you might consider spending a few extra days at a conference delegate price, even
bringing your family with you. Convenient public transportation to Lisbon downtown and surroundings is available at
walking distance from the hotel. However, it is recommended the participants stay in the hotel during the conference
days, as traveling from Lisbon at rush hours can take long time due to traffic conditions. The social events are organized
including a visit to Lisbon, in a selected routing of highlights.
Uninova – FCT/UNL
The UNINOVA Institute is a multidisciplinary, independent, and non-profit research institute, located in the metropolitan
area of Lisbon. It was formed with the support of the University, industrial associations, a financial holding, and up to 30
companies. The main aim of UNINOVA is to pursue excellence in scientific research, technical development and advanced
training and education. The staff works closely with industry and universities, technological innovations being transferred
to profitable business concepts and, existing products, further developed to match new industrial requirements.
ESoCE-NET
The ESoCE-NET, European Society of Concurrent Enterprising Network, is a non-profit Organisation bringing together
academics, researchers and industry practitioners to stimulate the exchange of ideas, views, practices and latest research
and developments in the field of Concurrent Enterprising.
ESoCE-NET has established two internationally recognised annual events: ICE - International conference on Concurrent
Enterprising (June) and ESoCE-NET Industrial Forum (December), and offers a wide range of information, activities and
services to its members and to the public. www.esoce.net
4
Lisboa
Lisboa is the capital of Portugal and lies on the north bank of the Tagus River Estuary, on the European Atlantic coast. It is
the westernmost city in continental Europe. The city lies more or less in the centre of the country, approximately 300 km
from the Algarve in the south and 400 km from the northern border with Spain. Lisboa offers a wide variety of options to
the visitor, including beaches, countryside, mountains and areas of historical interest only a few kilometers away from the
city centre. Dinning and the Portuguese wine, complemented with the unforgettable traditional desserts must not be
forgotten. With 30 kilometers of sand, sea and sunny sky, Costa da Caparica is one of the Europe’s largest sand beach, on
the southern of Lisbon. Popular for its lifestyle, it is well known for its fresh fish and seafood restaurants and beach bars.
ICE 2008 Concept and Programme
Concept
The conference will have three main streams:
◆ Selected presentations and posters from the open call for papers. The presentations will give insight to the latest
findings from R&D in CE. They will be introduced with keynote presentations from industry and academia.
◆ Invited sessions, with scientific papers.
◆ Workshops, demonstrations and training sessions. These workshops, demonstrations and training sessions aim to bring
together users and experts in interactive sessions for elaborating specific topics. The chair and co-chairs of each workshop
will organize selected contributions (presentations and/or demonstrations) in order to stimulate the debate.
Demonstrations and training sessions will bring to the attendants the state of the art in CE topics, in scientific and
industrial perspectives.
As always at ICE, the support of social networking receives strong attention within the conference and excellent facilities
will be provided for establishing and maintaining contacts in the community. Social events and networking opportunities
for the conference participants and accompanying persons will be organized in a most appropriate environment.
Topics
Breeding Environments for Creativity and Innovation
Co-creation, Co-Innovation and Open Innovation
Collaborative Environments and Problem Solving
Collaborative Mobile Devices and Mobile Engineering
Collaborative Value Systems and Clusters
Collaborative Web Environments
Concurrent Engineering Methods and Processes
Education, Social Aspects and humanities within CE
Front End Innovation (FEI) and Product Concepts
Integrated Engineering of Products, Services & Organisations
Interoperability for Networked Businesses
Knowledge Management, Representation and Visualisation
Knowledge Workers Productivity and Creativity
5
Legal Issues (IPR) in Business Networks
Living Labs for Innovation and Regional Innovation Systems (RIS)
Product Data and Product Life-cycle Management
Simulations and Games for CE, Collaboration & Learning
Tools and Methodologies to support Collaborative Innovation
Virtual/Extended Enterprises (VE, EE), Virtual Organisations (VO)
Virtual and on-line Professional Communities
Keynote Speakers
th
23 Monday
Title of presentation: Value Proposition for Enterprise Interoperability in Manufacturing Value Chains
José Manuel Mendonça
INESC Porto and FEUP-DEIG
MANUFUTURE European Technology Platform
José Manuel Mendonça (53) is a Full Professor at the Department of Industrial Engineering and
Management of the Faculty of Engineering, University of Porto and President of the Board of
Directors of INESC Porto. He is also a non-executive member of the board of Fibersensing, SA,
a member of the Support Group of the Manufuture European Technology Platform, of the
Management Board of the MIT Portugal EDAM-Engineering Design and Advanced
Manufacturing Program and he is the National Scientific Coordinator of the UTEN-University
Technology Enterprise Network.
Abstract: Manufacturing, generating wealth and jobs by fully exploiting knowledge and resources, is the fundamental
enabler and sustainer of Europe’s Competitive and Sustainable Development. Manufacturing in Europe provides
presently 41,5 % of the added-value (over €1,535 million) and 30,4 % of the employment (34 million people), with each
job at the factory floor generating two other jobs in services.
Manufacturing in Europe is presently under threat and in crucial and urgent need to add value and decrease costs by
embedding design and technology, as to compensate for the fierce competition from the emerging economies.
The need to keep manufacturing operations and jobs in Europe calls for industry transformation, as to ensure strong
cost reductions, increased flexibility and smaller response times while keeping high standards in product quality with
increasing complex novel products.
But the ability to manage increased product complexity, by spreading subcontracting and outsourcing, cannot be
achieved without building collaborative networks over the complete supply and value chain.
Enterprise interoperability is thus a stringent requirement in highly competitive manufacturing value chains. And it is also
an emergent one if we want to be able to design and deploy a competitively sustainable European Production System,
through the use of disruptive technological processes enabled by digital production.
Title of presentation: 2.0 and Collaborative Working Environments: What can we learn?
Wolfgang Prinz
Fraunhofer FIT, Collaboration systems research department in FIT
Prof. Wolfgang Prinz, PhD (FIT) has a PhD in computer science from the University of 6
Nottingham. He is deputy head of Fraunhofer FIT in Bonn, division manager of the
Collaboration systems research department in FIT, and Professor for cooperation systems at
RWTH Aachen University. He is carrying out research in the area of Cooperative Work
Environments, Social Computing and Web 2.0. He participated in and managed several
national research and international research projects and he is currently coordinator of an EC
funded project on collaborative work environments (Ecospace).
Abstract: Web 2.0 applications are becoming more and more widespread, not only for leisure and entertainment, but also
for business purposes. As developers of collaborative work environments, we need to ask ourselves, if we consider this
wave of new ideas and applications as a hazard that sweeps us away or if we can learn to surf this wave. In my
presentation I’ll first distill Web 2.0 applications and technologies to identify the basic concepts. Then I’ll discuss how
these concepts can be used for the design and development of cooperative work applications.
th
24 Tuesday
Title of presentation: IMS
Claudio R. Boër
Chairman of IMS – Intelligent Manufacturing System an international program to
support R&D in manufacturing among the advanced developed countries of Japan,
USA, European Union, Korea and Switzerland.
Director of ICIMSI, an applied R&D Institute dedicated to help SME
to innovate their products and process,
SUPSI, the University of Applied Science of Southern Switzerland
Prof. Claudio R. Boër obtained a first degree in Mechanical Engineering from the Politecnico of
Torino, then a Master of Applied Science of Mechanical Engineering from University of
Waterloo, Canada and a Ph.D. of Mechanical Engineering from Carleton University, Ottawa,
Canada.
He 16 years of industrial experience in the field of material processing simulation,
manufacturing system planning and design, computer aided design and manufacturing.
His accademic experience was developed as a Lecturer at Federal Politechnical School of
Lausanne, Switzerland, and as Associate Professor at Politecnico of Milan, Italy
He gained R&D management experience as Research Director at ITIA-CNR in Milano and then
as Project Leader of European Integrated Project EUROShoE developing fundamental results
in several fields and mainly Mass Customization of Footwear and Sustainable Development.
Presently is a Fellow Member of C.I.R.P, member of Steering Committee of ManuFuture-CH,
National Technology Platform for Future Manufacturing, President of SwissIPA, Swiss
Innovation Promotion Association, Switzerland.
He has published three books and over 230 papers in the field of manufacturing, applied
computer science to manufacturing and production management, plastic deformation
simulation, applied robotic, Virtual Manufacturing Environment, Extended Enterprise, Mass
Customization (in particular footwear), etc.
Abstract: IMS is an international program to support R&D in manufacturing among the advanced developed countries of
Japan, USA, European Union, Korea and Switzerland. As the first government-supported program to offer a multi-lateral
global approach to research in advanced manufacturing, IMS continues to innovate and reinvent itself in order to be
relevant to researchers around the globe. In its latest response to researchers input from the IMS Vision Forum, IMS has
launched the “Manufacturing Technology Platform Initiative”, or MTP. The MTP initiative is a unique program that threads
research and researchers together in a simple way to solve manufacturing challenges of today and the future. The
program not only simplifies the process for organizing research under the IMS banner, but it also promotes a spark of
new ideas through wider networks that are created. MTPs are focused knowledge sharing platforms for researcher
groups that are already engaged in a specific R&D domain. There is overlap in much research that is conducted. Rather
than duplicate work, an MTP initiative seeks cooperation to conduct joint research in projects that are already running.
This ultimately saves resources for the “golden nuggets” of their research, and finds common solutions to manufacturing
challenges in the process. MTP’s also provide an opportunity for researchers to meet, exchange information, and
7
generate new ideas for research.
Title of presentation: Living Labs, ENoLL : "Research" Challenges
Angelos Ktenas
Senior Policy Coordinator, Information Society and Media DG,
European Commission
Dr Angelos Ktenas holds a Chemical Engineer Degree from the Ecole d’Application des hauts
polymers (Strasbourg) and a Ph D in Chemical Engineering from the National Metsobio
Technical University (Greece). After 15 years of managing positions in Chemical/Petrochemical
industry and Greek Administrations, he has been during 9 years member of successively two
cabinets of EU Commissioners. Since 1999, he is holding different leading positions in the DG
Information Society at the EC, in particular in the Areas of: Application relating to Business,
eBusiness, ICT for Business, New Working Environment, and lastly New Infrastructure
Paradigms & Experimental Facilities, as Senior Policy Co-ordinator.
Abstract: What are the challenges in basic research still to be addressed by Living Labs and the European Network of
Living Labs to further improve the concept ? How can the European Union assist in this? To this purpose I will present
a roadmap of potential funding instruments in the period 2009 to 2010 proposed by Research (FP7), Innovation (CIP)
and Regional Funds.
Title of presentation:
Randall Wright
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
MIT Industrial Liaison Program
Randall S. Wright is a Senior Liaison Officer with MIT's Industrial Liaison Program. He manages
the interface between the managements of companies, headquartered in the United States and
Europe, and the senior administration and faculty of MIT.
As a Senior Liaison Officer for MIT, he takes part in the analysis of business, technology and
commercial problems within companies, and translates these problem needs into faculty
resources at MIT. His work has included securing consulting help to corporations for
restructurings, cost reduction programs, and new product development. He has also
administered strategy sessions for the top managements of corporations that have been held at
MIT. He has also helped corporations to develop research programs with MIT laboratories.
Prior to becoming a Senior Liaison Officer for MIT, Mr. Wright was a Marketing Manager for
Pfizer, Inc., a major U.S. pharmaceuticals company. He was also a Strategic Planning Analyst
for Pennzoil Company--a Fortune 500 oil and natural resources company.
Mr. Wright has been an invited speaker to deliver keynote addresses at many innovation
conferences and technology parks in Europe over the past ten years.
He holds a BME with distinction from the University of Minnesota, an MS in metallurgy from
MIT, and an MBA from the University of Chicago Graduate School of Business.
Corporations generally decline or fail because they fail to generate new value for shareholders. This value generation 8
often takes some form of innovation. Many executives believe that a vital relationship with a university can play an
important role in a corporation’s continuing to generate new value. Yet, why do some corporations manage to
develop successful relationships with universities and others do not? Randall Wright, Senior Liaison Officer with MIT
Office of Corporate Relations, proposes that the single most important factor is how the corporation views the
university. Based upon his twenty years experience at MIT he has found that corporations either view the university
as a vendor or as a source of consultative knowledge. Viewing the university as a vendor produces minor outcomes
for the corporation; viewing the university as a source of consultative knowledge can produce major impacts on a
firm’s development of strategy and initiatives to improve ROA. Factors that universities need to consider to create
meaningful relationships with corporations are discussed. A list of seven practices that corporations should adhere to
in order to develop successful relationships with universities is presented.
th
25 Wednesday
Title of presentation: The Future Internet: a vision from European Research
Cristina Martinez
Senior Administrator
responsible for Enterprise Interoperability research
Information Society and Media DG
European Commission
Cristina Martinez is graduated in Science Philosophy (Cum laude), in Communication (Cum
Laude and Major) and has an MSc in Telematics (Cum Laude) from the Free University of
Brussels. She spent two years in the United Nations Office headquarters working for an IT track
and trace development project for Africa, Asia and Latin-America. She joined the Andersen
Consulting company in 1998 to work for the eCommerce group of the Technology department
as a solutions engineer. She became a member of the staff of the European Commission in
2002 and is currently Administrator for Research in the Enterprise Networking Unit of the
Information Society Directorate-General. In addition to her managing role for research projects
in the ICT area, she devotes most of her time working on policy aspects related to the future of
Business Collaboration and Interoperability. She is head of the Enterprise Interoperability
cluster responsible for giving research directions in the Interoperability domain. Cristina
Martinez is married, with two children.
Abstract: The infrastructure of the Internet has and will continually evolve to support and enable new services, trends and
businesses. Europe is committed to take a leading role in exploring the emerging visions for the Future Internet that will
drive the requirements for its underlying network and service infrastructure. Also, ICT is evolving from a facet of business
operation and a collection of consumer gadgets to a critical infrastructure that underpins the economy and society. In
parallel, the mechanisms for and even the nature of innovation are changing. The next EU Work Programme for
Research in ICT will reflect this unavoidable move towards a larger share of the economy/social activities moving on line,
with a need to make the Internet capable of supporting a larger number of usages whilst remedying to the current
deficiencies in terms of presentation, security, trust, scalability, mobility, etc. All the "visions" presented would then
become use cases in relation to an all-encompassing research objective federated under, and driving the requirements
towards, a "Future Internet" Challenge.
Terrence Fernando
Scientific Director of the Think Lab and 9
Director of the Future Workspaces Research Centre
Conference Programme - Overview
th
23 Monday
Room 1 Room 2 Room 3 Room 4 Room 5
09:00 Opening Session and Keynote Speakers
10:15 Coffee Break and Opening of Poster and Demonstration Sessions
11:00 CS1 TECE ILL1 ACE1 COPRA
12:30 LUNCH
14:00 CS2 PDLCM ILL2 ACE2 CM
15:30 Coffee Break
16:00 NVE PDSCE KET ACE3 DPI
17:30 End
- Social Event -
th
24 Tuesday
Room 1 Room 2 Room 3 Room 4 Room 5 Room 6 Room 7 Room 8
08:30 INNOFIT R&D RLL AGSS GSCWE SVC VR-LL eSTEP
10:00 Coffee B. Coffee B. Coffee B. Coffee B. Coffee B. Coffee B. Coffee B. Coffee B.
10:30 INNOFIT R&D OCA CVE-SME GSCWE SSKI CWE eSTEP
12:30 LUNCH LUNCH LUNCH LUNCH LUNCH LUNCH LUNCH LUNCH
13:30 INNOFIT IU DFS VEI INB IT CWE IP DPI
15:00 Coffee B. Coffee B. Coffee B. Coffee B. Coffee B. Coffee B. Coffee B. Coffee B.
15:30 LL-UCCP SYMP IT-CDE VEI ENB INO CWE IP DPI
17:00 Keynote Speakers
18:00 End
-Social Event -
th
25 Wednesday
Room 1 Room 2 Room 3 Room 4 Room 5 Room 6 Room 7 Room 8 10
08:30 Keynote Speakers
09:30 AVALON LABORANOVA IIPS CuteLopp/i-Surf COIN FI COBBICI EIBMVA
11:00 Coffee Break
11:30 AVALON LABORANOVA TS-CoSpaces CuteLopp/i-Surf COIN FI COBBICI EIBMVA
13:00 LUNCH
LABORANOVA
AVALON TS-CoSpaces IMSF COIN EUROMIND COBBICI Wear
14:00 (Internal)
16:00 Coffee Break
LABORANOVA
AVALON TS-CoSpaces COIN COBBICI Wear
16:30 (Internal)
18:00 End
Paper Sessions
TECE “Training and Education in Concurrent Enterprising”
PDLCM “Product Data and Life Cycle Management”
PDSCE “Product Data and Services in Concurrent Enterprising”
ILL1 “Innovation and LivingLabs 1”
ILL2 “Innovation and LivingLabs 2”
KET “Knowledge Engineering and Training”
ACE1 “Advances in Concurrent Engineering 1”
ACE2 “Advances in Concurrent Engineering 2”
ACE3 “Advances in Concurrent Engineering 3”
COPRA “Collaborative Practice”
CM “Competency Management”
DPI "Defining performance indicators for cross-enterprise processes"
Invited Session
SYMP SYMPOSIUM - "Challenges and barriers of virtual innovations in organizations. A national
context."
ENB "Environments for Networked Businesses"
IMSF "Increase of manufacturing system flexibility, adaptability, and robustness by exploiting
advanced data management and data transport technologies"
INB "Interoperability for Networked Businesses"
SSKI "Services to support knowledge-intensive activities in industry"
IT "Interoperability Techniques"
EIBMVA “Enterprise Interoperability Business Models and Value Analysis”
VEI "Value of Enterprise Interoperability in the context of Innovation Eco-systems"
SVC "Strategies for value creation in complex service product systems"
INO "Interoperability for Networked Organizations" (Not confirmed)
IT-CDE IT-CDE @ ICE 2008 - 1st Workshop on IT-supported Cooperative Design in Education
AGSS Agricultural Special Session
FI "Fostering innovation and co-innovation – Unwrapping the new paradigm at a firm and inter-
firm level"
EUROMIND "Euromind"
IU “Industry-University co-operation in technology oriented research and education: case studies
and best practices”
R&D "Experiences of R&D projects with Emerging Markets for Sustainable Innovation"
Workshops
AVALON “Innovation Interoperability in Advanced High Added Value Networks Across Europe – AVALON:
Concepts, Methods and Tools to support Collaborative Innovation”
IIPS "Implementing Innovations in the Public Sector"
COBBICI "Cooperating Objects in Buildings, Business, Industry and Critical Infrastructures"
COIN COIN Project 11
INNOFIT INNOFIT Project
CuteLopp/i-
Surf CuteLoop / i-Surf joint Workshop
eSTEP “e-Business Documents Integration with STEP product model data”
CWE 08 Paper Sessions
CS1 “Collaborative Systems 1”
CS2 “Collaborative Systems 2”
NVE “Networked and virtual Enterprises”
CWE 08 Special Sessions
DFS "Towards a Digital Factory Solution"
RLL "The Role of Exploratory Environments within Living Labs"
GSCWE "Globalisation Strategies and Collaborative Work Environments"
CVE-SME “Collaborative Virtual Engineering for SME's”
VR-LL "Co-creation of Product Concepts Inside a Virtual Reality Living Lab"
CWE “Collaborative Web Environments”
LL-UCCP “Living Labs in Ubiquitous Computing Cluster Programme in Finland”
CWE 08 Workshops
CWE IP “Living Labs experience feedback from the CWE IP projects”
Wear “Empowering the mobile worker by wearable computing”
OCA "2nd OCA WG Workshop"
LABORANOVA “LABORANOVA, CWE for strategic innovation”
LABORANOVA “LABORANOVA, internal meeting”
TS-CoSpaces "Training Session for the CoSpaces project: Training in Collaborative Working"
CWE 08 Demonstration Sessions (at coffee break hall)
D1 - A “Context- and Interaction-based Collaboration Services for Teamwork”
D1- B “Vimoware: a toolset for ad-hoc and mobile team collaboration”
D2 “ECOSPACE Interoperability Demonstrations: Shared Workspaces InterWorking”
D3 “LABORANOVA – Innovative Collaborative tools”
D4 “CoVES Demonstration”
12
23th Monday - Detailled Programme
Room 1 Room 2 Room 3 Room 4 Room 5
09:00 Opening Session and Keynote Speakers
10:15 Coffee Break and Opening of Poster and Demonstration Sessions
11:00 CS1 TECE ILL1 ACE1 COPRA
12:30 LUNCH
14:00 CS2 PDLCM ILL2 ACE2 CM
15:30 Coffee Break
16:00 NVE PDSCE KET ACE3 DPI
17:30 End
- Social Event –
Room 1
CS1 – “Collaborative Systems 1” – (Room 1 - 11h00)
OSS Tools to Support Collaborative Mobile Work
Burak Sari, Gordon Sung, Robert Sparnaaij, Felix Akaret
Practices
Productivity in Collaboration-intensive Knowledge Kjetil Kristensen, Björn Kijl
Work: The Collaboration Management Imperative
Collaborative Working Environments as Globalised
Martina Sophia Bach, Leif Bloch Rasmussen
Inquiry for All
A Framework of Municipal Management Information
Yuanfang Wang, Hongren Zhou, Zhongliang Jing
Systems (MMIS) in E-government
CS2 – “Collaborative Systems 2” – (Room 1 - 14h00)
Achieving Interoperability in Grid-Enabled Virtual Peter Katranuschkov, Alexander Gehre, Faisal Shaukat, Raimar J.
Organisations Scherer
How the idea of a Single European Electronic Market Josef Wiesinger, Sven Abels
is turning into reality
Validation of architectural targets in business Oliver Skroch, Klaus Turowski
components identification
An intelligent system to business and enterprise Gabriela Rodica Hrin, Lucian Emanuel Anghel, Adrian David
management - IDEA
NVE – “Networked and virtual Enterprises” – (Room 1 - 16h00)
Critical Success Factors and Challenges to develop Myrna Flores, Claudio Boer, Luca Canetta, Michel Pouly, Mathew
new Sustainable Supply Chains in India based on Cherian
Swiss Experiences
The effects of various forms of inter-organizational Lucio Biggiero, Enrico Sevi
trust on competitiveness 13
inContext: On Coupling and Sharing Context for Hong-Linh Truong, Christoph Dorn, Schahram Dustdar
Collaborative Teams
Adopting synchronous collaboration services within Marek Suchocki
multidisciplinary organisations
Room 2
TECE – “Training and Education in Concurrent Enterprising” - (Room 2 - 11h00)
Enhancing co-design reliability by inter-organizational
Colin Lalouette
learning and loose coupling concepts
Management at a distance is not uniform — Variations
in management of remote employees in a Svein Bergum
geographically distributed public organisation
Concepts for Collaborative Innovation Training Priya Johal, Johann Riedel, Kulwant Pawar
Centre of Knowledge in Computer Technology for the
Strengthening of Processes of Education on Distrital Juan Carlos Guevara, Ginna Largo Ordoñez, Luis Felipe Wanumen
University Community
PDLCM – “Product Data and Life Cycle Management” – (Room 2 - 14h00)
Modelling decision support systems for Middle-of-life in Andrea Zangiacomi, Rosanna Fornasiero
product lifecycle management
Development of PROMISE Architecture and PDKM
Jacopo Cassina, Marco Taisch, David Potter, Ajith Kumar Parlikad
Semantic Object Model
DISCO: Design and Implementation of a Web-based Alberto Olmo, Carmen Aguilera, Alejandro García
Platform for Industrial PDM and Collaborative Design
PLM Maturity Assessment Henk Jan Pels, Kees Simons
PDSCE – “Product Data and Services in Concurrent Enterprising” – (Room 2 - 16h00)
IFC and PMO for estimating building environmental Pekka Siltanen, Sirje Vares, Markus Ylikerälä, Abdul Samad (Sami)
effects Kazi
E-traceability for ISO STEP CAD/CAM/CNC supply Julio Garrido Campos, Ricardo Marín Martín, Juan Sáez López,
chains José Ignacio Armesto Quiroga
Petri Pulli, Xiaosong Zheng, Mikko Rissanen, Peter Antoniac,
Design and Development of Mobile Services
Seamus Hickey, Tony Manninen, Eeva Leinonen, Olli Martikainen,
Processes for Senior Citizens
Tomohiro Kuroda
Product – Service transition: research questions Ahmad Beltagui, Johann Riedel, Kulwant Pawar
Room 3
ILL1 – “Innovation and LivingLabs 1” – (Room 3 - 11h00)
Living Labs: new ways to enhance innovativeness in
Suvi Konsti-Laakso, Lea Hennala, Tuomo Uotila
public sector services
Best Practices, Innovation and Development:
Experiences from Five Living Lab Innovation Irma Mäkäräinen-Suni
Environments
Supporting innovative SME in innovation processes: Patricia Wolf, Manon van Leeuwen, Christoph Hauser, Simone
The role of regional intermediaries Schweikert
Adaptability through open innovation, a complexity view
Milton Jorge Correia de Sousa
on selectivity
ILL2 – “Innovation and LivingLabs 2” – (Room 3 - 14h00)
Increased Efficiency in Customer Involvement in
Holger Eckstein, Frank Josefiak
Configuration Processes: The SWOP Approach
Monitoring and Control of Collaborative Innovation in
Small Firms’ networks
Hermann Kuehnle, Gerd Wagenhaus 14
Applying Serious Games for Supporting Idea
Jannicke Baalsrud Hauge, Heiko Duin, Klaus-Dieter Thoben
Generation in Collaborative Innovation Processes
Computer Related Inventions, in particular Business
Jörg Machek, Johannes Triest
Methods: Examination at the European Patent Office
KET – “Knowledge Engineering and Training” – (Room 3 - 16h00)
Towards an Ontology-based Approach for
Anastasiya Yurchyshyna, Catherine Faron-Zucker, Nhan Le Thanh,
Formalisation of Expert Knowledge in Conformity
Alain Zarli
Checking Model in Construction
Semantic Web Services as Foundation for Enterprise Srdjan Komazec, Omair Shafiq, Federico Facca, Michal Zaremba,
Interoperability Mick Kerrigan
Organizational knowledge in enterprise systems Markus Rehfeldt
Pedro Maló, João Sarraipa, Ricardo Jardim-Gonçalves, Adolfo
The CoSpaces Training System
Steiger-Garção
Room 4
ACE1 – “Product Data and Life Cycle Management” – (Room 4 - 11h00)
Development of a software platform for collaborative
Monica Carfagni, Lapo Governi, Yary Volpe
MCAD based shoe design
Concurrent conceptual design of aero-structure Fernando Mas, José Ríos, José Luis Menéndez, Juan Carlos
assembly lines Hernández, Antonio Vizán
Ontology Mining for Platform Extraction in Product
Nitesh Khilwani, J. A. Harding, M. K. Tiwari
Development
Product Development guided by Value Analysis
Carlos Bento, Paulo Peças, Elsa Henriques, Arlindo Silva
through Collaborative R&D
ACE2 – “Advances in Concurrent Engineering 2” – (Room 4 – 14h00)
Enabling Innovative Concurrent Engineering and Antonio Estruch, Carlos Vila, Héctor Siller, Fernando Romero, José
Collaborative Manufacturing in Extended Enterprises Vicente Abellán
Integrated resource management: creating sustainable
J. Amaro dos Santos, Maria Bernadete Brandão
advantages in the new product development process
Towards a facilitation tool for steering design
Ahmed Laaroussi, Alain Zarli
processes: a case study in architecture
IT Platform as a tool to support products innovation
Maria Zybura, Magdalena Szutkowska, Grzegorz Skrabalak
manufactured in enlarged Europe
ACE3 – “Advances in Concurrent Engineering 3”– (Room 4 - 16h00)
Ahmad Beltagui, Johann Riedel, Kulwant Pawar, James Moultrie,
Design Scoreboard: capturing design spending in firms
Cecilia Malvido de Rodriguez, Finbarr Livesey
Collaborative Engineering Issues and Challenges:
Burak Sari, Bernhard R. Katzy
Insights from a Reconstruction Project Case
Using an Inference Engine to Detect Conflicts in Moisés Dutra, Catarina Ferreira da Silva, Parisa Ghodous, Ricardo
Collaborative Design Gonçalves
A Strategic Evaluation Framework for Collaborative
Gülçin Büyüközkan
Product Development Practices
Room 5
COPRA - "Collaborative Practice" – (Room 5 - 11h00)
Chair: Prof. Dr. Klaus-Dieter Thoben, Norbert Jastroch
Enterprise interoperability and collaborative working are two aspects of interenterprise collaboration. The first one implies rather a
systemic view, the second one rather an activity related view on collaboration of enterprises within their ecosystems. Information
technology is challenged to support both aspects. The predominant approaches to interenterprise collaboration still let show lack of
dealing with this from the perspective of composite practices. On this background, the session aims to put forward a sample of
ways how to bring in features that ease the deployment of interenterprise collaboration systems.
Patrick Sitek, Marcus Seifert, Klaus-Dieter Thoben, Mario Rapaccini,
Quality Management in Collaborative Networks
Filippo Visintin
Collaborative Networks: An innovative approach to Paulo Fernando Pinto Barcellos, Ademar Galelli, Antony Mueller,
enhance competitiveness of small firms in Brazil Zaida Cristina dos Reis, Jucelda de Lourdes Gonzatto Peretti
Strengthening the Collaboration among Eastern Ali Imtiaz, Oliver Budde, Jannicke Baalsrud Hauge
European SME Clusters by implementing an Open-
Source based Tool and support platform
Capability Maturity Models for Collaborative Networked Josef Witham, Walter Wölfel
Organisations
CM - "Competency Management" (Room 5 - 14h00)
Chair: Jürgen Dorn 15
Competence management is the planned development of human resources and the adquate staffing of jobs or projects with
persons satisfying the competence requirements. In the session the first talk will present how competence management can be
applied in projects and how competences for project management can be measured. In the second talk competence management
is applied to organize inter-organizational team meetings in security relevant domains.
A Quantitative Competence Model for e-Recruiting and
F. Nirschl and M. Fuchs and J. Dorn
Team Building in Safety Critical Domains
Supporting Competence Management in Software
J. Dorn, M. Pichlmair, K. Schimper and H. Tellioglu
Projects
DPI - "Defining performance indicators for cross-enterprise processes" (Room 5 - 16h00)
Chair: Dana Shishmanian
Some axes of reflection and research proposed are: What is the scope of performance indicators. Which are the semantic levels
for defining performance indicators. Which methods we have for defining performance indicators for industrial and logistic cross-
enterprise processes. What is the gap to a complete definition: Is the semantic approach completely satisfactory? What do we lose
when trying to translate a modelling formalism into another? How to identify these inexplicit contents, how to explicit and formalize
them? How can we capture and quantify performance indicators in different industrial and professional areas: ideas, methods,
techniques, tools, researches. Innovation exploratory fields: free for theoretical and empirical experimentations...
A. Theoretical Section (methodology)
A Contribution for the Development of Performance Claudelino Martins D. Junior, Osmar Possamai, Ricardo Gonçalves,
Indicators of the Organization Intangible Assets Celson Lima
Remarks About the Use of Symbol Indicators for
Fiorenzo Franceschini, Maurizio Galetto
Logistics and Manufacturing Process Evaluation
How to Measure Interoperability: Concepts and
Yves Ducq, David Chen
Approach
Understanding Concerns with Ontologies Crenguta Bogdan, L. D. Serbanati, Dana Shishmanian
Topic Map and Ontology for Knowledge Management Zoltan C. Kovacs, Mate Toth
16
24th Tuesday - Detailled Programme
Room 1 Room 2 Room 3 Room 4 Room 5 Room 6 Room 7 Room 8
08:30 INNOFIT R&D RLL AGSS GSCWE SVC VR-LL eSTEP
10:00 Coffee B. Coffee B. Coffee B. Coffee B. Coffee B. Coffee B. Coffee B. Coffee B.
10:30 INNOFIT R&D OCA CVE-SME GSCWE SSKI CWE eSTEP
12:30 LUNCH LUNCH LUNCH LUNCH LUNCH LUNCH LUNCH LUNCH
13:30 INNOFIT IU DFS VEI INB IT CWE IP DPI
15:00 Coffee B. Coffee B. Coffee B. Coffee B. Coffee B. Coffee B. Coffee B. Coffee B.
15:30 LL-UCCP SYMP IT-CDE VEI ENB INO CWE IP
17:00 Keynote Speakers
18:00 End
Room 1
INNOFIT Workshop – “Demand creation and preparation of a sustainable regional Joint Action
Plan for GALILEO / EGNOS-based applications in Europe” - (Room1 – 08:30)
Chair: Dr. Jürgen Vogel
The workshop focuses on the process of “demand creation” based on technological progress, here in the sector of global navigation
satellite systems (GNSS). The sector has been traditionally linked with space industry, but opens now widely to information and
communication technologies (ICT) thus bearing the chance to move away from the usually adopted approach of technology-push
towards “market-pull”. Good Practices in demand creation are discussed and exchanged at the level of cluster managers and SME
supporters. In addition, the second part of the workshop offers a platform for inter-cluster collaboration of companies and initiatives
within the satellite navigation / space-based application clusters in Europe.
Demand creation mechanisms for SatNav applications in Europe Bernhard Katzy,and Zhao Zhou
Short “incentives” from Europe’s leading satellite navigation
Several persons
application clusters
Pilot cases, kick-off of joint collaboration activities / proposals and a
Juergen Vogel and Marco Conte
road map to a regional Joint Action Plan
Presentation of pilot cases, offer / demand matching session,
discussion of proposals, evaluation of chances and first steps for Several persons
implementation
LL-UCCP - INNOFIT Workshop - "Living Labs in Ubiquitous Computing Cluster Programme in
Finland" - (Room 1 – 15:30)
Chair: Markku Paukkunen
The goal of our session is to show how the Public-Private-Partnership appears in the national Program of Expertise in different
sectors of Finnish society. In the presentations we will show some detailed cases about the Innovation system in Finland. Our
space is wide, the examples comes on the other hand from the developing the living-lab concept of free-time environment and on
the other hand from the social sector and especially there of the detailed case of the expression of problem “How to guarantee a
dignified ageing for European citizens”.
UBI-cluster as a part of the Finnish Innovation System Juha Miettinen
Case Karjaranta: New Service Concept for Independent Living Jukka Mäkilä
City of Oulu as an innovative service platform Olli Lukkari, Janne Mustonen, Tuomo Tuikka
Tourism–Led Development of Himos in Jämsä Region Hannu Pelkonen
17
Room 2
R&D – “Experiences of R&D projects with Emerging Markets for Sustainable Innovation” – (Room
2 – 08:30)
Chair: Dr. Myrna Flores
The objective of this ICE2008 special session is to present different initiatives and research projects carried out to target sustainable
innovations focusing on the collaborative actions with emerging markets.
What is sustainable innovation and why emerging markets? Dr. Myrna Flores and Dr. Patrick Furrer
CHINA: DECO-CHINA Charles Huber
INDIA: SWISSMAIN Indian Pilot Dr. Myrna Flores, Mathew Cherian and Luca Canetta
CHINA: The HydroNET Project Luca Canetta and Renzo Longhi
MEXICO: SME Cluster Development in Monterrey, towards a City Dr. Myrna Flores
of Knowledge
Research opportunities in the Intelligent Manufacturing Systems IMS Chairman, Prof. Dr. Claudio Boer
(IMS)
IU - “Industry-University co-operation in technology oriented research and education: case
studies and best practices” - (Room 2 – 13h30)
Chairs: Arlindo Silva , Elsa Henriques
The objective of the session is to share knowledge between university research and industry, by showing what has been
accomplished in Portugal and worldwide on the topic, and also to share research and education initiatives with industry, attracting
best practices from around the world. Especially interesting is the cooperation between universities and SMEs with limited R&D
resources.
University co-operation in the product and process development:
António Mourão, António Gonçalves-Coelho
experiences with Portuguese SMEs
Concurrent Engineering – A Case Study involving University and
Elsa Henriques, Paulo Peças, Arlindo Silva, Inês Ribeiro
Industry
University-Industry Collaboration in Engineering Systems
Frank Field, Randolph Kirchain, Rich Roth
Research: The Case of Cost Modeling
Mihail Fontul, Francisco Pires, Luis Rocha, Ricardo
EDAM an educational, research and innovation program
Simões
SYMP – “Challenges and barriers of virtual innovations in organizations. A national context” –
Workshop – (Room2 – 15h30)
Chair: Malgorzata Kozusznik, Co-Chair: Tuomo Pentikainen
The workshop shows the international practices in virtual innovation on the individual, team and organizational level: the research on
the psychological conditions of the virtual team’s effectiveness in Poland, the international experiment in Art Education in Czech
Republic, Poland, Austria and Slovakia, as well as the Finnish example of the Virtual Enterprise model to stimulate academic spin-
offs. Interdisciplinary international discussion is needed to benefit from the challenges and break the barriers of the virtual
innovations’ adoption.
The methods and techniques of virtual reality used in art education Malgorzata Luszczak, Remigiusz Kopoczek
in international groups
Virtual enterprise and other ways to organize academic spin-offs in Tuomo Pentikainen
their early phases. Presentation of three Finnish practices
Challenges and barriers of virtual teams in organizations. The Gosia Kozusznik
context of Poland
Room 3
RLL – “Rural Living Labs: Open Innovation in rural Settings” – Special Session – (Room 3 - 8h30)
Chair: Laura Zurita
Co-Chair: Mariano Navarro
This session will show the results of the work in the project C@R. C@R project is an Integrated Project, funded by the IST
programme of the European Commission's 6th Framework with a budget of EUR 15 million and 33 project partners. C@R aims to
boost the use of ICT to promote rural development. According to this strategic goal, C@R will identify, develop and validate
technological responses to actual barriers jeopardizing the sustainable development in rural areas. The project works in 7 Living
labs in different countries, and manages different kind of activities in the rural environment, including traditional and new economic
activities in rural areas. The project is developing products and services in different sectors, This session will present the results and
findings in the framework of the project: the products and services developed, but also the methodologies developed in the project.
Elisabeth Schoepfer, Alessandro Rossi, Fabio Bertoldi,
Creating the Frascati Living Lab: Collaborative effort
Luigi Fusco, Roberto Santoro
Jörg Dörflinger, Ganna Frankova, Antonio Lucientes,
Enhancing an Open Service Oriented Architecture with
Rudi de Louw, Mariano Navarro, Cristina Peña, Carlos
Collaborative Functions for Rural Areas
Ralli, Tomás Robles
Living Labs Fostering Open Innovation and Rural Development: Javier Garcia Guzman, Hans Schaffers, Vilmos Bilicki,
Methodology and Results Christian Merz, Monica Valenzuela
Creation of the first Living Lab in Poland: how geographical
Adam Turowiec, Anna Zajac
information can support governance of outlying regions
"Living Labs: activity theory from the trenches" Laura Zurita
OCA – “2nd OCA WG Workshop” – (Room 3 – 10h30)
Chairs: Carlos Ralli Ucendo, Co-chair: Christian Merz 18
The objectives of this 2nd OCA workshop are: To share the actual results on SW platforms evolution and use cases definition of the
CWE projects portfolio. To focus on the specific requirements, characteristics, features and tools which make a SW Platform or
Service Framework a CWE system. To analyze successful use cases and related functionalities and tools showing the benefits of a
CWE framework compared to other. To discuss about the evolution of the CWE architectures presented in the last meeting in
Prague to address support of collaboration in the projects use cases. To pass the OCA-WG chair token to Ecospace.
DFS – “Difac – Towards a Digital Factory Solution” – Special Session – (Room 3 – 13h30)
Chair: Edna Pasher
Co-Chair: Myrna Flores
DiFac (Digital Factory for Human-Oriented Production System) is an IST research project (FP6-2005-IST-5-035079) funded by the
European Commission within the 6th Framework Programme priority called “Collaborative Working Environments”. The aim of the
project is to develop an innovative, collaborative manufacturing environment (CME) for the next generation of digital factories to
support the competitiveness of Small to Medium Enterprises (SMEs). Within a digital factory, virtualised environments facilitate the
sharing of factory resources, manufacturing information and knowledge, and support collaborative design, planning, production,
management and training among different participants. DiFac creates a basic framework to support group work in an immersive and
interactive way for these manufacturing activities. DiFac will be more than just a software product, as it will be composed of
software, methodologies and guidelines in an integrated suite.
A virtual and augmented reality approach to collaborative product K.Smparounis, M.Pappas, V.Xanthakis, G. P. Vigano,
design and demonstration K.Pentenrieder
Innovative VR environment for factory and process planning: DiFac C. Constantinescu, M. Dürr, K. Botond, M. Sacco
Approach and development of an innovative tool for integration of M. Dürr, H. Eichelberger, F. Decker
immersive devices in virtual manufacturing environments: Immersive
Integrator
C. Redaelli, G. Lawson, M. Santopietro, M. D'Cruz, M.
The contributions of Presence and Ergonomics to the Digital Factory Sacco
IT-CDE @ ICE 2008 – “1st Workshop on IT-supported Cooperative Design in Education” (Room 3
– 15h30)
Chair: Sylvain Kubicki
Concurrent enterprising, and especially the new waves of innovation in collaborative networks, are the key issues of the ICE
conference 2008. The education of CE-related aspects is an essential topic to prepare the future professionals to the increasing
cooperative dimension of every business fields. This workshop addresses the issues related to cooperation in collective design
education: methods, IT-tools, sociological aspects and so on. The papers relate different co-design experiments performed across
Architecture students in France, Portugal, Germany and Canada. The workshop aims to bring together, discuss, and improve the
innovative pedagogical scenarios, and to stimulate a pedagogical network of innovative cooperation-teaching methods.
One for all, one for one: Connecting Ideas for Collaborative Urban
Dirk Donath, Danny Lobos, Christian Bauriedel
and Architectural Design
Collaborative and Virtual Architectural Design in Second Life: FINC- Jean-Pierre Goulette, Sandra Marques, Jean-Baptiste
AV experiment Boulanger, Pierre Côté
Sylvain Kubicki, Jean-Claude Bignon, Catherine
Digital Cooperative Studio 07-08
Elsen, Jérôme Lotz, Gilles Halin, Pierre Leclercq
Jos P. van Leeuwen, Laura M. Rodríguez Peralta,
Stimulating Collaborative Behaviour in Design Education
Paulo N.M. Sampaio
Room 4
AGSS – “Agricultural Special Session” - (Room 4 – 08h30)
Chair: Nel Wognum
In this session different highly actual themes in the agricultural sector will be addressed. The first theme is sustainability of the food
chain, which is gaining more and more importance on EU level to limit energy consumption and environmental impact. The second
theme is R&D potential needed for innovation in food processing to satisfy ever increasing consumer demands. The third theme
concerns choices for particular quality levels and accompanying coordination of the food chain, in particular the pork chain, in
Europe. The last theme addressed in the workshop concerns the use of ICT to support and stimulate a local farmer's market. The
broad range of themes illustrates the importance of current developments in the food sector.
Innovation in the Dutch Food Processing Industry Frances T.J.M. Fortuin, S.W.F. (Onno) Omta
Sustainability in Food Networks – the challenge of concurrent multi-
Melanie Fritz, Gerhard Schiefer
dimensionality
Quality and co-ordination in supply chains - the case of pork chains
Nel Wognum, Mark Wever
in the Netherlands 19
Takeo Takeno, Mitsuyoshi Horikawa, Mitsumasa
Collaborative Work at Farmer’s Market with ICT Support
Sugawara
Integrated engineering: a case of sustainable development for J. Amaro dos Santos, Darli Rodrigues Vieira, Hélio
packaging in the food industry Alves da Silva
CVE-SME - "Collaborative Virtual Engineering for SME's - (Room 4 – 10h30)
Chair: Mehmet Mürümlüoglu
As successful SMEs extend their reach and scope in a globalizing world, they face the challenge of maintaining their key
competitive strengths: agility, creativity and decision speed. Managers or specialist engineers are increasingly on business trips
and often cannot be reached for idea generation, problem solving or decision making. Paradoxically, the problem of remote
collaboration is further intensified by the growing use of applications like CAx, PDM, ERP or groupware systems. These systems
and their data are usually not available remotely and thus the modern nomad does not have the basis for meaningful collaboration
and decision making which leads to delays, quality problems and lost opportunities. The main goal of CoVES is to develop a
flexible collaboration environment with access to rich data and application for nomadic professionals and partners targeted
towards SMEs. This session presents prototypical results including the characteristic requirements of SMEs, current tools and
practices for mobile working, the targeted technical architecture, an industrial use case as well as the environment for evaluation
and optimization. The session is concluded with a live demonstration of the platform prototype and an open panel discussion.
Mehmet Kürümlüoglu, Judith Finger, Jochen Eichert,
End-User Requirements
Dr. Abdul Samad Kazi, Dr. Burak Sari
Dirk Langenberg, Dr. Abdul Samad Kazi, Jerzy
Technical Architecture of CoVES
Dryndos
Dr. Abdul Samad Kazi, Osman Balkan, Tapio
Balkan Use Case with Enterprixe Ristimaki, Mehmet Kürümlüoglu, Judith Finger,
Jochen Eichert
Living Lab Approach and Methodology Burak Sari, Judith Finger, Jochen Eichert
VEI – “Value of Enterprise Interoperability in the context of Innovation Eco-systems” – Workshop
(Room 4 – 13h30)
Chairs: Antonio Grilo and Roelof van den Berg
This workshop has as primary objective to increase the knowledge of participants about the changing business context of
Enterprise Interoperability (EI) and its consequences for approaching the value of EI. Traditionally EI has been approached as a
predominantly technical issue and the discourse about it has long been dominated by attempts to reduce the technical complexity
of what was essentially dedicated integrations between specific enterprise-centric system implementations. Technical progress in
this respect since the early days of EI has been significant and even in some ways radical, but in the mean time the original
assumptions about the business context of EI behind the changing technical solutions have remained largely intact. Together these
assumptions constitute a perspective on EI as a function to improve efficiency of operations within and between enterprises in
relatively stabile supply chains that address relatively stabile markets where competition is price-based and advantages derive first
of all from possibilities to create benefits of scale and efficiently offering more of the same. This business logic does no longer
constitute the basis for a sustainable business strategy in the era of globalization and individualization. Instead value increasingly
derives from offering radically new solutions, that are not conceived by a single enterprise but instead originate in a dynamic
network of business partners, or what is now understood as an “innovation eco-system”. The purpose of EI in this new business
context needs to be reconsidered accordingly.
Antonio Grilo, Roelof J. van den Berg, Man-Sze
Identifying value of EI in the context of innovation eco-systems
Li,Servane Crave
Klaus-Peter Eckert, Jane Hall, Eric Mannie-
The Business Context for Enterprise Interoperability between small ISPs
Corbisier, Henri-Jean Pollet
Dorina Kabakchieva, Kamelia Stefanova,
Enterprise Interoperability Value Proposition: A Practical Case Analysis
Roumen Nikolov
The MobiCert Project – Enhancing Enterprise Interoperability for organic
Nhiem Lu, Paula Swatman
primary producers in rural areas
Room 5
GSCWE – “Globalisation Strategies and Collaborative Work Environments” – Special Session
(Room 5- 8h30)
Chair: Hans Schaffers
Globalisation issues are in the heart of EU policies regarding integration, trade, employment and social affairs, and the
information society. Collaborative working environments driven by strong technological integration and application of ICTs enable
companies to exploit global networking. The New Global study (http://www.ami-communities.eu/wiki/New_Global) explores how
globalisation affects the way companies are operating and investigates how even small and medium-sized companies can
respond and anticipate to globalisation forces, and how such companies may extend their business opportunities in a beneficial
way by establishing new collaborative working environments. The objective of this special session is to identify and discuss the
policies and strategies of companies, including small and medium-sized businesses, to cope with the challenges of globalisation
20
and in particular how collaborative work environments may contribute to such strategies.
The Role of Collaborative Working Environments in Enabling Global Hans Schaffers, Karsten Gareis, Katarina
Business Stanoevska, Matti Vartiainen, Marcel Bijlsma
Data Security Issues in Global Collaboration Geoff Skinner
Katarina Stanoevska-Slabeva and Hans
Introduction to the New Global project
Schaffers
SMEs experience with global virtual collaboration: results from a survey and Katarina Slaboevska-Slabeva
case studies in Europe
Globalisation, business collaboration and value networks: the international Christian Merz
business dimension
Cross-cultural aspects of collaboration and global working; Results of the Ron Jamieson
Importnet project
INB – “Interoperability for Networked Businesses” – Special Session - (Room 5 – 13h30)
Chairs: Prof. Dr. Klaus-Dieter Thoben, Norbert Jastroch
Interenterprise operability appears to be of high complexity with regard to technology, organisation, and
application. It poses many challenges to supporting ICT solutions, frequently resumed under the term
interoperability. New paradigms, like service oriented architecture and model-driven development, offer new
approaches to systems engineering. The session aims to facilitate reflection on these issues as a means to
stimulate innovative approaches to the interoperability of systems supporting networked businesses. It addresses
the subject from different perspectives, like systems engineering, business process modelling and mapping,
semantic technology and ontologies.
Towards Adaptive Interenterprise Systems Norbert Jastroch
Enterprise Interoperability: Towards a Framework for Enterprise
Segopotso Moshapo, Ernest Ketcha Ngassam
Applications Deployment in Emerging Economy SMEs
The Semantic Enterprise - Bringing Meaning to Business Processes Jasmin Franz
Kai Mertins, Markus Rabe, Heiko Weinaug,
SME Services in an Open Environment with Demand on Risk Management
Frank-Walter Jaekel
ENB – “Environments for Networked Businesses” – Special Session - (Room 5 – 15h30)
Chair: Harald Sundmaeker
The convergence of ICT systems enabled a drastic change of business processes and interaction principles, facilitating the
realisation of networked businesses. The papers in this session are presenting approaches and experience gained concerning
the realisation of the required environments. Ambient intelligent technologies as well as collaborative environments specifically
for SME type users are addressed, as well as how to facilitate the effective and efficient usage of networked devices concerning
both technological and organisational aspects.
Ambient Intelligence Technologies for Industrial Working Environments in Sebastian Scholze, Harald Sundmaeker, Uwe
Manufacturing SMEs Kirchhoff
Collaborative Environment for Virtual Collaborative Networks of ELV Gunnar Große Hovest, Cristina Grama, Ljubiša
Recycling SMEs Uroševi , Dragan Stokic
Intelligent Networked Devices for Enabling Proactive Collaboration with Harald Sundmaeker, Sebastian Scholze,
Customers Dragan Stokic, Stefan Faltus
Network-centric Middleware supporting dynamic Web Service Deployment Jens Schmutzler, Ulrich Bieker, Christian
on heterogeneous Embedded Systems Wietfeld
Room 6
SVC - “Strategies for value creation in complex service product systems” – Special Session -
(Room 6 – 8h30)f
Chair: Heiko Dirlenbach , Marc Hübbers
The goal in the session "Strategies for value creation of complex service product systems" is to discuss with leading scientists
and practitioners about the answers to subsequent and related questions: What is the real value-added by complex service
product systems? How to gather real and latent customer requirements for complex service product systems?
3. What are successful market entry strategies with new complex service product systems? How to change the focus from a pure
production to a holistic solution strategy? It is our intention to create a common understanding of the state of the art in research
and day-to-day business to be able to collaboratively identify fields for future research.
Combining Products and Services into Solutions – Evidence from the Flavius Sturm, Michael Schubert, Frank
Capital Goods Industry Josefiak
Design, development and testing of a framework for an integrated Giuditta Pezzotta, Sergio Cavalieri, Paolo
management of After Sales Gaiardelli
Automotive After-Sales-Service Innovations -An Empiric Analysis Heiko Dirlenbach
A Novel Industrial Service Reference Model Marco Gerosa
SSKI – “Services to support knowledge intensive activities in industry” – Special Session
(Room 6 – 10h30)
Chair: Rui Neves-Silva 21
For industry to survive in the new economic picture, they must find an organisational solution enabling them to
cope with global business opportunities without suffering from limited resources or exposing them to the risk of
direct investment. The inclusion of services to support knowledge intensive activities in products and in production
is the most important added-values to improve competitiveness of companies in a global market. This special
session will address some of these related issues being developed under the scope of some research projects.
Maria Marques, Rui Neves-Silva, Dragan
Life-cycle management of complex manufacturing and assembly lines
Stokic, Philip Reimer, Jon Aguirre
Collaborative environment for intelligent monitoring in manufacturing Ana Correia, Dragan Stokic, Rui Neves-Silva,
industry Ana Rita Campos, Jon Agirre
Services for context sensitive enhancing of knowledge in networked Ana Campos, Dragan Stokic, Matthias
enterprises Würthele, Ke Ning, Rui Neves-Silva
Knowledge-based activities in industry: a decision-support approach Rui Neves-Silva, Maria Marques, Ana Campos
IT - Interoperability Techniques – Special Session - (Room 6 – 13h30)
Chair: Xabier Larrucea
Interoperability is still one of the major research and industrial issues and it implies an important cost in terms of money and
product quality. This session gathers a wide diversity of research themes focused on interoperability at different levels from
enterprise level to service architectures. Techniques are the basis for solving these barriers and they set up the very early and
necessary steps for the so-called internet of the future.
Assessing the Readiness for Enterprise Collaboration and Enterprise Igor Santos, Stefan Schuster, Mikel Vergara,
Interoperability Juncal Alonso
MDSOA quality evaluation Igor Santos
Realizing dynamic product collaboration processes in a model-driven Patrick Stiefel, Jörg P. Müller, Sara Bessling,
framework: Case study and lessons learnt Christian Hausknecht, Thomas Dokters
Tackling Interoperability in Composite Applications from an Enterprise Mash- David Lizcano, Javier Soriano, Rafael
up Perspective Fernández, Javier A. López, Marcos Reyes
INO – “Interoperability for Networked Organizations” – Special Session - (Room 6 – 15h30)
Chair: Erwin Folmer
Synopsis: There is an increasing need for interoperability between organisations that want do business or work together
electronically. In order to increase interoperability, the information exchange between organisations has to be optimized. This can
be realized by taking care of at least two important issues: (1) defining an interoperability-architecture covering all the
organisations involved, and (2) standardisation of the information to be exchanged. An interoperability-architecture covers
various aspects of interoperability, such as a domain model of the organisations and their environment, the shared working
processes between the organisations, information to be exchanged and its semantics, applications to be used for information
exchange, platforms to be used for realizing the actual exchange. Standardisation ensures that the information exchange is
efficient and that organisations can flexibly switch between various partners. In addition, it enables the avoidance of vendor lock-
in, because the interface with ICT-systems is clearly defined and not dependent on the internal workings of the system.
This session discusses interoperability-architecture aspects within government projects. But also quality aspects of
interoperability, especially related to standards.
Quality of Electronic Messaging Standards' Specifications Erwin Folmer, Joris Bastiaans
eGovernment interoperability with open standards Wout Hofman
Room 7
VR-LL – “The Role of Exploratory Environments within Living Labs” – Special Session
(Room 7 – 8h30)
Chair: Simon Richir
This special session is addressing the research side within Living Labs in illustrating the role of various exploratory environments
to support real life experiments and user experience prototyping.
Emilie Loup-Escande, Hervé Christofol,
Anthropocentric approach in the design of Virtual Environments for SMEs
Simon Richir
Shared Workspace and Group Blogging Experimentation within a Living Lab
Marc Pallot, Simon Richir, Henri Samier
Approach
A 'Front End Innovation' system to impulse disruptive innovation projects – a Anthony Delamarre, Hervé Christofol, Henri
development in pharmaceutical industry Samier
CWE – “Collaborative Web Environments” – Special Session - (Room 7 – 10h30)
Chair: Wolfgang Appelt,
Co-chair: Wolfgang Gräther
This session aims to bring together experts from research and industry who share interest in the study and design of
Collaborative Web Environments.
Antonia Martínez-Carreras, Antonio Ruiz-
Towards Business Processes with dynamic search of services in
Martínez, Daniel V. Fernández, Antonio F.
Collaborative Working Environment
Gómez-Skarmeta
Annotation-Based Access Control for e-Professionals Peyman Nasirifard, Vassilios Peristeras
Collaboration in the Age of Augmented Reality Ivan Tomek, Rick Giles
22
A Framework for Interaction Analysis and Feedback in Collaborative Virtual Christopher Mumme, Hannes Olivier, Niels
Worlds Pinkwart
CWE IP - “Living Labs experience feedback from the CWE IP project” – Workshop – (Room7 –
13h30)
Chair: Angelos Ktenas
The objective of this workshop is to get feedback about the current implementation of the Living Lab concept within the CWE
projects. The Living lab concept appears to be like a "coin" having two sides, the most known one are is the user-centric
innovation environment (collaboration among all stakeholders, and on openness as regards attracting new stakeholders and
developing innovation opportunities) and the less known one is the user-centred multidisciplinary research (collaboration among
different sciences such as computer science, social sciences, socio-economic, socio-ergonomic and socio-cognitive for a
complementary approach of exploration, observation and evaluation where users are also engaged into the co-design). Inside
the coin there are the necessary infrastructures, whose research infrastructure is one of them, supporting the existence of the
Living Labs and serving both sides.
CoSpaces Terrence Fernando, Pedro Maló
C@R Hans Schaffers, Mariano Navarro
ECOSPACE Hermann Löh, Wolfgang Prinz
LABORANOVA Ben Hughes, Esteve Almiral
WearIT@Work: Michael Lawo, Markus Klann
Room 8
eSTEP - “e-Business Documents Integration with STEP product model data” – Workshop
(Room8 – 8h30)
Chair: Ricardo Gonçalves, Co-Chair: Daniel Pina
Currently, a new task force inside the ISO TC184/SC4 standardization committee is working to expand the existing ISO standards
on product data, for addressing business messages. Experiences from different industrial sectors and working groups will be
presented and analysed towards the integration of business documents for product transaction and management (e.g., RFQ,
Quotation, Order, Order Confirmation, Delivery Note, Packing List, Invoice) with STEP product model data, and product
catalogues.
eBusiness in SME environment: the furniture sector case Daniel Pina
Transactional vs Collaborative e-Business Platforms in the AEC Industry António Grilo
Experiences from the deployment of an industry wide electronic data
interchange system - looking back to PHOENIX, the Pharma Order Entry Norbert Jastroch
Network Interchange in Germany
SoA of Technical solution for e-business exchange messages Daniel Pina
funStep Training Carlos Agostinho
DPI - "Defining performance indicators for cross-enterprise processes" – (Room 8 – 13h30)
Chair: Dana Shishmanian (description above A.)
B. Practical Section – (industry sectors & business cases)
Scoring Probability Forecasting for Planning the Activities of Supply
Jean-Pierre Briffaut, Patrick Lallement
Networks
Productivity Indicators in Higher Education Mathias Klumpp, Stephan Zelewski
Frank Lillehagen, Dag R. Karlsen, Håvard D.
The AKM Approach to Product Family Design
Jørgensen
Defining Performance Indicators for Industrial and Logistic Cross-enterprise
Dana Shishmanian, Crenguta Bogdan
Processes: Theoretical and Empirical Considerations
Performance Indication Supporting Business Transition in Networked
Vesa Salminen, Jari Tammela
Industrial Service
23
th
25 Wednesday - Detailled
Programme
08:30
09:30
Room 1
AVALON
Room 2
LABORANOVA
Room 3
IIPS
Room 4
Keynote Speakers
CuteLopp/i-Surf
Room 5
COIN
Room 6
FI
Room 7
COBBICI
Room 8
EIBMVA
11:00 Coffee Break
11:30 AVALON LABORANOVA TS-CoSpaces CuteLopp/i-Surf COIN FI COBBICI EIBMVA
13:00 LUNCH
LABORANOVA
AVALON TS-CoSpaces IMSF COIN EUROMIND COBBICI Wear
14:00 (Internal)
16:00 Coffee Break
LABORANOVA
AVALON TS-CoSpaces COIN COBBICI Wear
16:30 (Internal)
18:00 End
Room 1
AVALON – “Innovation Interoperability in Advanced High Added Value Networks Across Europe –
AVALON: Concepts, Methods and Tools to support Collaborative Innovation” – (Room1 – 9h30)
Chairs: Prof. Dr. Sven-Volker Rehm and Prof. Dr. Thomas Fischer
Cross-sectoral industrial networking for high added value products and services is the emerging paradigm answering to the growing
complexity of today's rapidly changing market requirements. The workshop presents approaches for creating knowledge-driven,
collaborative innovation and production networks of SMEs. It brings together presentations from research and industry, as well as
demonstrations and tutorials on applied methods and tools to support collaborative innovation. Special focus will be on innovation
networks for technical textile and cross-sectoral applications.
The AVALON idea and vision Prof. Dr. Thomas Fischer
Approaches towards Enterprise Interoperability in innovation networks – New
materials, processes and applications beyond the technical textiles sector Prof. Dr. Sven-Volker Rehm
Technological and organizational aspects of cross-sectoral knowledge exchange -
Catherine Ledig
the PEREN project
A holistic design approach to product family platforms Frank Lillehagen
efikton® - a middleware tool to support collaborative innovation Nick Kyriazakos
Tutorial: Living the Innovation Network – Business Scenario and Demonstration
Various persons
from the AVALON SME-IP project
Tutorial: Modeling, configuring and executing collaborative applications on the
efikton® platform (on basis of a concrete business case from the AVALON SME-IP Various persons
project)
Workshops Roundtable (Plenary) Various persons
Room 2
LABORANOVA, “CWE for strategic innovation” - Workshop – (Room 2 – 9h30)
Chair: Roberto Santoro
The ICE Conference in Lisbon happens in coincidence with the completion of the second year of the Laboranova project (IST-5-035262-
IP), a project aimed at creating a new collaboration environment for strategic innovation, also within the context of Living Labs. Next
generation Collaborative Tools are presented in the workshop in an interactive way: the three Laboranova pillars (Ideation, Connection,
Evaluation) are shown in an integrated scenario. Existing collaborative working environments (CWEs) mainly focus on supporting
traditional working paradigms of linear workflows by providing IT-based platforms for planning, scheduling and executing tasks. However, 24
organisations need to increase their capacity for carrying out open-ended and nonlinear problem solving involving a wide participation of
people in knowledge-rich environments and this must be supported by the next generation CWEs..The goal of Laboranova is to create
this next generation Collaborative Tools which will change existing technological and social infrastructures for collaborating and support
knowledge workers and eProfessionals in sharing, improving and evaluating ideas systematically across teams, companies and
networks. Laboranova involves the integration of the three central RTD-domains, each dealing with a critical aspect of strategic
innovative work; ideation, connection, and decision/evaluation. Theoretical and technological foundation for all domains are considered
and framed.
Laboranova workshop objectives R.Santoro
Laboranova: Creative Innovation Vision K.D.Thoben
Laboranova methodologies and tools overview E.Almirall
refQuest - Innovation Gaming H.Duin
InnoTube - Video-based Connection Tool M.Luccini
Laboranova roadmap and support to Living Labs B.Hughes
LABORANOVA (internal meeting) – (Room2 – 14h00)
Room 3
IIPS – “Implementing Innovations in the Public Sector - Taking New Ideas and Technologies from
Project to Everyday Use” - Workshop – (Room 3 – 9h30)
Chair: Magnus Ernström
The workshop addresses all stakeholders interested in practical public sector ICT development – public, private or academia. The
workshop aims at exchanging and collecting experiences, guidelines and Best Practices concerning the process of implementing new
technologies in every-day use in the public sector.
The workshop will encourage active participation and promote networking between the participants. The results and conclusions of the
workshop will be compiled in a protocol/paper to be sent to ICE 2008 and to the workshop participants after the conference.
TS-CoSpaces – “CoSpaces: Training in Collaborative Working” (Room3)
Chair: Pedro Maló
The training in Collaborative Working (CW) aims to provide knowledge and skills that allow trainees to understand the why’s and how’s of
today’s common issues directly related to collaboration at work. The training to be delivered at ICE is constituted by three sessions: 1)
Fundamentals of CW and Collaboration Methods – This training session intends to introduce the trainees to the CoSpaces Training
System and general ideas and basic concepts of collaboration, CW and CW environments and to establish the fundamental and applied
understanding of collaboration and its manifestations between individuals and engineering teams; 2) Collaborative Workspaces and
Demo – consolidates the trainees knowledge on the key aspects of collaborative workspaces, based on meaningful case studies and
demonstration. Three generic classes of workspaces have been considered – distributed workspaces, co-located workspaces and
knowledge-supported mobile workspace – within three reference industries – automotive, construction and aerospace; 3) Collaborative
Technologies & Innovation – focuses on technological competences and skills of the CoSpaces Software Framework to support to ease
creation and use of collaborative workspaces and in business innovation aspects related to CW, advantages, opportunities and solutions.
Training Session 1 – “Fundamentals of CW & Collaboration Methods” (Room3 – 10h45-12h45)
- CoSpaces Training System Pedro Maló
- Fundamentals in Collaborative Working João Sarraipa
- CWE Requirements & Modelling Harshada Patel
- Evaluating Collaborative Workspaces Michael Pettitt
Training Session 2 – “Collaborative Workspaces & Demo” (Room3 – 13h45-15h45)
- Distributed Design in Automotive May Bassanino, Colin Piddington
- Mobile Collaboration in Aerospace May Bassanino, Colin Piddington
- Co-located Design in Construction May Bassanino, Colin Piddington
- Demonstration of one of the workspaces May Bassanino, Colin Piddington
Training Session 3 – “Collaborative Technologies & Business Innovation” (Room3 – 16h00-17h30)
- CoSpaces Collaborative Software Framework Alexandros Syllignakis
- CoSpaces: Enabling New Business Strategies and Models Simon Hardiman
Room 4
CuteLoop/iSURF – “CuteLoop / iSURF” - Joint Workshop – (Room4 – 9h30)
Chairs: Asuman Dogac, Harald Sundmaeker
The EU funded projects CuteLoop and i-Surf are both addressing RTD challenges related to ICT in support of the networked enterprise.
CuteLoop is specifically addressing ICT issues for exploiting the potentials from networked devices enabling to realise an intelligent
support of the human operator in the integrated enterprise. As a complementary approach, i-Surf is addressing the realisation of
networked applications and services for enabling the interoperation across a variety of business domains and organizations. The projects
are presenting their RTD approaches and application scenarios, to specifically discuss RTD approaches of joint interest. Moreover, it is 25
the objective to identify synergies and potentials for future cooperation between CuteLoop and i-Surf as well as with other interested
projects.
CuteLoop project: Outlook, vision, objectives and approach, ATB Harald Sundmaeker
iSURF project: Outlook, vision, objectives and approach,SRDC-METU Gökçe Ertürkmen
CuteLoop Food chains application scenario,UNIBONN Melanie Fritz
CuteLoop Craftsmen Application ScenarioUNINOVA Ruben Costa
iSURF Supply chain Application Scenario SRDC-METU/Piacenza Alessandro Canepa
Discussion & Interaction ALL ALL
IMSF – “Increase of manufacturing system flexibility, adaptability, and robustness by exploiting
advanced data management and data transport technologies” – Special Session – (Room 4 – 14h00)
This special session will address the technological progress within data management and data transportation technologies within the last
years. It will provide an overview about the applicability of new technologies and the architectures most benefiting from these
technologies by increasing flexibility, efficiency, and robustness of manufacturing systems.
Dr. Rainer Drath, Lorenz Hundt, Dr. Arnd Lüder, Jörn
Seamless Automation Engineering with AutomationML
Peschke
Martin Hoffmann, Lorenz Hundt, Harry Hengster,
Engineering of Distributed Control Systems
Mathias Muehlhause
Execution of semantically enriched business processes Peter Martinek, Balázs Tóthfalussy, Béla Szikora
E4 – Value Chain Modelling Patrick Sitek, Roberto Tarditi
E4 – Web Services Interoperability Marco Zanzola, Fabio Cattaneo, Claudia Guglielmina
Michael Heinze, Arndt Lüder, Prof. Wilhelm Gantner,
Structure and Functionality of a PABADIS’PROMISE Agent System
Prof. Hermann Kühnle, Jörn Peschke
Room 5
COIN – “COIN Project Workshop” – (Room5 – 9h30)
Chair: Marco Conte
Co-chair: Man-Sze Li
Abstract: “By 2020 enterprise collaboration and interoperability services will become an invisible, pervasive and self-adaptive knowledge
and business utility at disposal of the European networked enterprises from any industrial sector and domain in order to rapidly set-up,
efficiently manage and effectively operate different forms of business collaborations, from the most traditional supply chains to the most
advanced and dynamic business ecosystems.”
The COIN project is developing an ICT integrated solution, in order to make enterprise collaboration and interoperability services
available as a business utility for European networked enterprises. The objective of the COIN workshop is to present Enterprises
Interoperability and Enterprise Collaboration scenarios, selected among the most promising cases in Europe, with the aim of collecting
additional use requirements and initial implementation roadmaps, based on real industrial and socio-economic contexts.
COIN Project Introduction Sergio Gusmeroli
Expected project results and use scenarios Alberto Capellini
Carmen M. Aguilera Rios, Andrew Faughy, Vittorio
EI & EC scenarios: End-Users vision - Part I
Cannas
EI & EC scenarios: End-Users vision - Part II Dušan Bušen, Szalbocs Katai, Hoynalanmaa Mikko
Early requirements collected from the End Users Patrick Sitek
Interactive session with the users EsoCE-Net
Initial input to the implementation of the EI Research Roadmap, EI Cluster
Man-Sze Li
action plan and relavant developments
Room 6
FI – “Fostering innovation and co-innovation – Unwrapping the new paradigm at a firm and inter-firm
level” - Special Session – (Room 6 - 9h30)
Chair: Prof. Joachim Warschat
During the workshop, co-innovation and approaches for managing and fostering innovation will be revisited and discussed both from a
individual, firm and “inter-firm” perspective. Critical reviews of the new paradigm from a theoretical perspective will be complemented by
discussion of empirical findings and case studies. Interactive discussions will provide insights into key challenges and barriers of co-
creation and co-innovation. Participants are invited to exchange experiences during the discussion and to define key objectives for future
research.
Opening and setting the scene Joachim Warschat 26
Part 1 - Enabling for creativity and innovation
Key dimensions of renewable capabilities Aino Kianto
Attitudes and behaviours fostering creative deliverables Richard Seymour
Part 2 - Co-innovation and open innovation – Unwrapping the new management paradigm
Open innovation – Opening towards open innovation Matthias Stabe
The networked SME – What is the role of openness in superior innovation
Sabine Brunswicker
management?
2020 Vision: SME Challenges for Collaborative Innovation for Product
Ahmad Beltagui
Service Organisation
Experiences in virtual Enterprise Networking in Switzerland - ECOLEAD
Myrna Flores, Patrick Furrer
project report
Scaffolding innovations –Implications of regional innovation barriers for
Simone Schweikert
platform-based innovation management improvement
Cooperation coaching: A novel Approach to empower SMEs to innovate Katrin Reschwamm
EUROMIND – “How to Improve European Shipbuilding Supply Chain Collaboration by Connecting
Digital Systems via Open Standards” – (Room 6 – 14h00)
Chair: Malte Ulrich
Despite fierce global competition, the European Maritime Industry has proved a strong player, due to intense co-operation between the
members in its cluster. The total added value of the European Maritime Industry amounts 111 billion EURO. Direct and indirect, almost 2,5
million people are being employed.
In such a large network, with strong interdependencies, clear communication is essential. The need for clarity and unambiguous
communication is essential especially when electronic means of communication are used. This is true for both internal processes within
companies as well as external communication with clients, partners and suppliers.
In view of this trend, EUROMIND identifies solutions for optimising communication, co-operation, speed, cost-effectiveness, quality and
security. EUROMIND enables companies to optimise their business processes in the business model of the future. It is a key issue for
effective global business and therefore a must for our high tech maritime industry. However, some essential requirements must be
fulfilled.
Introduction of EUROMIND Theresia Twickler
Background and definition of the EUROMIND Reference Standard for
Pieter t’Hart
interoperability in shipbuilding's supply chain
Overview of business cases Jeroen Pruyn
EUROMIND conclusion for future activities Sylvia Ullmer
Summary of the presentations and opening of discussion panel Malte Ulrich
Room 7
COBBICI – “Cooperating Objects in Buildings, Business, Industry and Critical Infrastructures” -
Workshop – (Room 7 – 9h30)
Chair: Jorge Pereira
The objective of the Workshop is to emphasise the importance of cooperation amongst networked objects, including Wireless Sensor
Networks, in order to improve performance of distributed processes, be they Industrial, Business or Plant; of cars and traffic; of Buildings
and Homes; and of large-scale critical infrastructures. After a short introductory presentation by the Commission covering trends and
planned initiatives in the area, presentations from relevant FP6 and FP7 projects will follow. A Panel involving all the contributors will
conclude the day.
Smart Homes; Home Automation; Energy-Efficient Homes Ambient Assisted
Markus Taumberger, Roberto Baldoni
Living; Home Healthcare; POBICOS, SM4ALL
Automotive and Aerospace, EMMA, PECES. Embedded Systems Alan Tully
Business Processes; Plant/Factory Automation; Industrial Process Control Cormac J. Sreenan, Cesar de Prada Moraga , Stathes
Emergency Services; Crisis Management, GINSENG, HYCON, IPAC Hadjiefthymiades
Wireless Sensor Networks and Cooperating Objects Pedro Jose Marron
Cooperating Systems, AWARE, GREX Anibal Ollero, Antonio M Pascoal
Large-Scale Infrastructures; security monitoring system; surveillance, Thomas von der Grün, Konstantinos Tsokas, Luis
LocON, SENSE, μSWN Redondo López
Room 8
EIBMVA – “Enterprise Interoperability Business Models and Value Analysis” – Workshop – (Room 8 -
9h30)
Chairs: Man-Sze Li and Servane Crave
Subtitled "Enterprise Interoperability business models and open innovation, towards a new approach to value analysis for Enterprise
Interoperability", this workshop aims to increase the knowledge of participants on new business models which have already impacted the
field of Enterprise Interoperability (EI) and will increasingly do so. Recent research indicates the need for EI rises as the company
27
engages more intensively and openly with its business partners and customers. EI as an enabler is directly linked to the openness of the
business model, the intensity of the company’s innovation process and the degree of engagement of the company with its business
partners and customers. All of these contribute towards increasing the value level that a company may achieve. The workshop will help
identify research themes on open business models and new value analyses needed in the field of EI. In particular, it will help chart the
most promising pathways to R&D in these areas, particularly in the context of enabling Open Innovation.
Man-Sze Li, Servane Crave, Antonio Grilo, Roelof van
Enterprise Interoperability Business Models and Value Analysis
den Berg
Business Models for Enterprise Interoperability Platforms Eva Bucherer, Volker Hoyer
No Content Provider is an Island: the changing role of technology
Cornelia C. Krueger, Paula M.C. Swatman
providers in value networks
Value Creation by leveraging interoperability between virtual and real-
Paulo Jorge Afonso Alves, João José Pinto Ferreira
world business environments
Wear – “Empowering the mobile worker by wearable computing” - Workshop – (Room 8 - 14h00)
Chair: Michael Lawo
Imagine your work completely different. Imagine you have an intelligent assistant able to find any information you need,
whenever and wherever. Imagine your personal assistant is always with you, without disturbing you. Imagine you can use
this assistant when you want and you can forget him when you don’t need. We are creating for you what you are
dreaming of!
The wearIT@work project developed a set of new solutions to support the workers of the future.
Context recognition in the wearIT@work project Paul Lukowicz
The next 6 big things in mobile computing Prof Thad Starner
Wearable Computing in Healthcare – from an idea to a working
Kurt Adamer, Gespag, Steyr
system in daily business
Supporting mobile workers in car production by wearable computing
– applied context detection Inaki Maurtua, Tekniker , Carsten Matysczok, Unity
An Approach to Systemic Innovation of Information Technology for
Emergency Response Markus Klann, St. Augustin
Giving access to complex content and supporting collaboration by
Giancarlo Bo, Giunti, Nicolas Chevassus
Wearable Computing in aircraft maintenance
Does Wearable Computing Really Empower the Mobile Worker –
Edna Pasher
findings from ethnographic studies
Exploiting Research Results in Practice Daniele Tondini, Mike Lawo
28
CWE08 Collaborative Web Environments
Special Sessions
24/06 – 15h30 Room 3 DFS - "Towards a Digital Factory solution"
24/06 – 8h30 Room 3 RLL - "Rural Living Labs: Open innovation in rural settings"
24/06 – 8h30 Room 5 GSCWE - "Globalisation Strategies and Collaborative Work Environments"
24/06 – 10h30 Room 4 CVE-SME - "Collaborative Virtual Engineering for SMEs"
24/06 – 8h30 Room 7 VR – LL "The Role of Exploratory Environments within Living Labs"
24/06 – 10h30 Room 7 CWE - "Collaborative Web Environments"
24/06 – 15h30 Room 1 LL-UCCP"Living Labs in Ubiquitous Computing Cluster Programme in Finland"
Workshop Sessions
24/06 – 13h30 Room 7 CWE – IP "Living Labs experience feedback from the CWE IP projects"
25/06 – 14h00 Room 8 Wear - "Empowering the mobile worker by wearable computing"
24/06 – 10h30 Room 3 OCA - "2nd OCA WG Workshop"
25/06 – 9h30 Room 2 LABORANOVA - "LABORANOVA - CWE for strategic innovation"
Demonstration and Training Sessions
25/06 – 11h30 Room 3 Training Session for the CoSpaces project: Training in Collaborative Working
24/06 – 10h00 CoffeeRoom Demo Session: Context- and Interaction-based Collaboration Services for Teamwork
24/06 – 15h00 CoffeeRoom Demo Session: Vimoware: a toolset for ad-hoc and mobile team collaboration
25/06 – 11h00 CoffeeRoom Demo Session: ECOSPACE Interoperability Demonstrations: Shared Workspaces InterWorking
25/06 – 11h30 Room 1 Demo Session: LABORANOVA – Innovative Collaborative tools
24/06 – 11h30 Room 4 Demo Session: COVES Demonstration
Project Meetings
26-27/06 - 9h00 Room A CoSpaces Project Meeting
23/06 – 13h00 Room A COVES: Project Meeting
Poster Sessions
Interoperability standards for eco-innovation: the DEPUIS project
Anna Moreno, Anna Amato, Giovanna Busolin, Andrè Fracasso, Paolo Perini
LABORANOVA: Collaboration Environment for Strategic Innovation
Klaus-Dieter Thoben
Community-Based Living Labs to Enhance SMEs Innovation in Europe
Roberto Santoro, Hans Schaffers
Collaboration and Interoperability for Networked Enterprises (COIN)
Sergio Gusmeroli
Computer Related Inventions, in particular Business Methods: Examination at the European Patent Office
Jörg Machek, Johannes Triest
29
Execution of semantically enriched business processes
Peter Martinek, Balázs Tóthfalussy, Béla Szikora
Execution of semantically enriched business processes
Prof. Bela Szikora
ECOSPACE - Towards an Integrated Collaboration Space for eProfessionals
Wolfgang Prinz, Fraunhofer-FIT
Organising Committees
Conference Committee
Conference chair: Co-chair: Co-chair:
Ricardo Goncalves, Marc Pallot, Robert Bierwolf,
UNINOVA, Portugal ESoCE-NET, France IEEE – Engineering Managements, Benelux
Academic Committee
Chair: Klaus-Dieter Thoben, BIBA, Germany
Bernhard Katzy, CeTIM, Germany
Kulwant S Pawar, University of Nottingham, UK
Marco Taisch, Politecnico di Milano, Italy
Simon Richir, ENSAM, France
Antonio Grilo, UNINOVA, Portugal
Workshop Committee
Chair: Roberto Santoro, ESoCE-Net, Italy
Marco Conte, ESoCE-Net, Italy
Fernando Ferreira, Uninova, Portugal
Hermann Loeh, CeTIM, Germany
Pedro Maló, Uninova, Portugal
Ricardo Goncalves, UNINOVA, Portugal
Sergio Terzi, University of Bergamo, Italy
Jürgen Vogel, Gründerregion-M, Munich, Germany
Local Organising Committee
Chair: Ricardo Goncalves, Uninova, Portugal
Carlos Agostinho, Uninova, Portugal
Bruno Almeida, Uninova, Portugal
Miguel Beça , Uninova, Portugal
Ruben Costa, Uninova, Portugal
Marco Delgado, Uninova, Portugal 30
Fernando Ferreira, Uninova, Portugal
Pedro Maló, Uninova, Portugal
Joao Pedro Mendonça, University do Minho, Portugal
Sérgio Onofre, Uninova, Portugal
Carlos Sarraipa, Uninova, Portugal
Hugo Vieira, Uninova, Portugal
Communications Marketing and Sponsoring
Olivier Rerolle, CeTIM, Netherlands - Servane Crave, Orange-FT, France
Scientific Advisory Committee
Chair: Adolfo Steiger Garcao, Univ Nova de Lisboa, Portugal
Abdelaziz Bouras, Université de Lyon II, France
Thierry Bouron, France Telecom R&D, France
Luis Camarinha-Matos, UNINOVA, Portugal
Hervé Christofol, ISTIA, University of Angers, France
Ip-Shing Fan, Cranfield University, UK
Fatima Farinha, Univ Algarve, Portugal
Carlos Fernandes, MIK, Spain
Erastos Filos, European Commisssion, Belgium
Parisa Ghodous, Université de Lyon, France
Jan B. M. Goossenaerts, Eindhoven University of Technology, The Netherlands
Fernando Guerrero, University of Sevilla, Spain
Tom Gulledge, George Mason University, USA
Jens Hoheisel, innoWi GmbH, Germany
Charles Huber, ZPA – FH, Switzerland
Hiroshi Katayama, Waseda University, Japan
Hermann Kühnle, University of Magdeburg, Germany
BoHu Li, Beijing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics, China
Olli Martikainen, The Institute of the Finnish Economy (ETLA), Finland
Unny Menon, Calpoly, USA
Dieter H. Müller, University of Bremen, Germany
Joerg Muller, Univ. Clausthal Zellerfeld, Germany
Nuno Jardim Nunes, Univ Madeira, Portugal
Wolfgang Prinz, RWTH Aachen, Germany
Petri Pulli, University of Oulu, Finland
Markus Rabe, Fraunhofer IPK, Germany
Johann Riedel, University of Nottingham, UK
Henri Samier, ISTIA, University of Angers, France
Hans Schaffers, Telematica Institute, The Netherlands
Jens Schumacher, Fachhochschule Vorarlberg, Austria
Marcus Seifert, University of Bremen, Germany
Alexander Smirnov, Russian Academy of Sciences, Russia
Aurelian Stanescu, University Politehnica Bucharest, Romania
Brigitte Trousse, INRIA, France
Steven Winddrom, Univ Politécnica Barcelona, Spain 31
Nel Wognum, University of Twente
Patricia Wolf, Hochschule für Wirtschaft (HSW), Luzern Switzerland
Website, Proceedings and Brochure
Gordon
Johann
Fernando Ferreira
Miguel Beça
Industrial Advisory Committee
Chair: Frithjof Weber, Airbus, Germany
Massimo Bandecchi, ESA-ESTEC, The Netherlands
Paulo Bartolo, Inst Politecnico de Leiria,Portugal
Dag Runar Elvekrok, DNV, Norway
Peter Greenwood, Rolls-Royce Naval Marine, UK
Gerard Guilbert, EADS, CCR, France
Sergio Gusmeroli, TXT e-Solutions, Italy
Philippe Hervé, Giat Industries, France
Paul Johnson, BAE Systems, UK
Zoltan Kabacs, PANAC, Hungary
Jeroen Kemp, Arthur D. Little, The Netherlands
Man-Sze Li, IC Focus, UK
Frank Lillehagen, AKM Technologies, Norway
Marco Lisi, Telespatio, Italy
Laurent Londeix, France Telecom, France
Maria José Nunez, AIDIMA, Spain
Alvaro Oliveira,Alfamicro, Portugal
Thomas Rupp, MTU Aero Engines, Germany
Vesa Salminen, Technology Industries of Finland, Finland
Richard Stevens, Insiel, Italy
32
Conference Administration and Registration
The administrative and registration matters are handled by the Conference Secretariat. Please direct all requests
to address as below:
ICE-Conference Secretariat
registration@ice-conference.org
CONFERENCE ATTENDANCE
The conference registration fee includes attendance at all sessions, lunches, coffee breaks, conference dinner (24 June) and a
copy of the conference proceedings.
The early bird discount is granted to all attendees who register before 30 April 2008.
An extra fee of 50 € will be charged for on site registration.
REGISTRATION FEES
NOTE! An extra fee of 50 € will be charged for on site 3 days 1 day Option Option
registrations. Participant Accomp.
Attendance Fee 650 € 320 €
Early Bird registration discount before 30 April 2008 600 € 300 €
SOCIAL EVENTS
Extra lunches (for accompanying people) Included in
registration 20 €
each
Social event with dinner (for participant and accompanying
people) - 23 June. Enjoy Lisbon main scenic spots from the +80 €
Tagus River in the unique typical Cacilheiro boat, then visit the
main town monuments by bus with guide and before return
have a traditional dinner in a Portuguese genuine atmosphere
DON’T MISS IT !... 80 €
each
Conference dinner tickets (for accompanying people) – 24 Included in
June registration
60 €
each
ACCOMODATION: Hotel Costa Caparica (20meters from Lisbon beach) - Portugal
Price includes: buffet breakfast, services and all legal taxes. Mountain SeaBeach
More than one room per registered delegate can be booked, View View
and extensions immediately before and after meeting dates
are allowed at same room price.
Single room (per night) 65 € 75 €
Double room (per night) 70 € 80 €
(Additional child: up to 3 years stay gratis, 3-11 years: +7.5 33
€, older than 11 years: 15 €)
VERY IMPORTANT NOTE:
Due to the limited number of rooms blocked for ICE2008 attendees at this room rate, and because it is “beach season” in
the Lisbon region, the “First come, First serve” policy applies. For your convenience return this form booking your hotel
room well in advance. Please note that it is recommended to book your hotel room in the conference hotel as no
transport/shuttle will be provided from other hotels to come to the conference venue. Travelling from Lisbon city area to
the conference venue can be very much time consuming at rush hour due to traffic. For your convenience to enable you
enjoy the most of Lisbon area with comfort, the organization carefully prepared to you a social event to visit Lisbon by
land and river, including a Portuguese style dinner in a genuine atmosphere.
For any other request or query, please contact: Mr. Avelino Alves (reservations desk), email: a.alves@americatur.pt
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