university 2.0
DESCRIPTION
An expansion of ideas expressed in previous presentation on the education sector.TRANSCRIPT
University 2.0
University as Hollywood studio
http://www.flickr.com/photos/retsoced/106084561/ Glasgow University
What does a Hollywood Studio and a University have in common
?http://www.flickr.com/photos/retsoced/106084561/
Choose
A. They produce content
B. They distribute content
C. They are changing
D. All of the above?
http://www.flickr.com/photos/retsoced/106084561/
DAll of the above
producedistributechanging
http://www.flickr.com/photos/retsoced/106084561/
What is a traditional
University?
“In general terms a traditional University can be described as an independent body which carries out research without agenda or bias, they also teach students”
http://www.flickr.com/photos/nikost/1437499804/University of Thessaly Campus
Graduates lack knowledge?“….there are also disturbing signs that many students who do earn degrees have not actually mastered the reading, writing andthinking skills we expect of college graduates. Over the past decade, literacy among college graduates has actually declined. Unacceptable numbers of college graduates enter the workforce without the skills employers say they need in an economy where, as the truism correctly holds, knowledge matters more than ever. “
http://www.ed.gov/about/bdscomm/list/hiedfuture/reports/0803-draft.pdf
knowledge matters more than ever
Knowledge
Industry Product
CreateExperience
Innovation
Where did those graduates go to get knowledge?
http://www.flickr.com/photos/47984368@N00/2226450645/
http://www.flickr.com/photos/juanillooo/1231088474/
University
Content Hyper-syndication
Model with secure, professional content available online and on
standard devices
Source: IBM Institute for Business Value (IBV) Modif ied by Chris Sparshott for Education Sector.
E-Learning University
Model integrates user- and community-content within a
“walled” access environment
Traditional University
Model relies on professional, branded content within a “walled” access environment; incumbents
have legacy position
Open Proprietary Distribution and Device Platforms
New Platform Aggregation
Model relies on user-generated content and open distribution
platforms.
User/ Community Contribution
Produced by Professionals
ContentSource
How does a University deliver knowledge (research & teaching) today?
Content Hyper-syndication
Source: IBM Institute for Business Value (IBV) Modif ied by Chris Sparshott for Education Sector.
E-Learning University
Traditional University
Open Proprietary Distribution and Device Platforms
New Platform Aggregation
.
User/ Community Contribution
Produced by Professionals
ContentSource
How can a University deliver content today?
Distance Learning
Blended
LecturesPodcasts Individual
Researcherhttp://
w ww .sandbothe.net/biography.html
Labs
Clinics
Research Paper
Free Knowledge Networks
How is knowledge being delivered outside of academia today?
New Platform Aggregation
Where is this happening?
.
Why is this important
?
Access to knowledge is becoming
free
Innovation
“Introduction of a new idea into the marketplace in the form of a new product or service, or an improvement in organization or process.”
Universities need to innovate to
compete
http://www.flickr.com/photos/bazik/395792175/
How can Universities innovate with a new aggregation platform?
Web 2.0 Content Strategy
• Research/ers
• Students
Open access to published and work in progress research
Video all lectures and seminars,build podcasts, Blog and video blog everything, open discussions with the “outside”, build University wikis, encourage lecturer and student ad-hoc content creation, open access delivery system,
Share with all
Three Problems
Ownership SocialNetworking
Trust
OwnershipThe University owns their researcher’s and student’s content but shares the success of any published content with ALL contributors
Ownership
Social Networking
Which Tools and what do they deliver?
Functional capabilities, Security, QoS, SaaSExtensible, Open Standards
Trust of
Individuals, Departments, Institutions, Publications, Quality of Research, Bias andResults
Trust
In time the de-facto delivery
mechanism will be a
Metaverse
http://www.flickr.com/photos/95773044@N00/1479677023/
What about the
Wikinomics?
Revver’s business Model?
http://www.revver.com/video/761008/neutral-buoyancy-and-the-duck/
Who are we / will we be dealing
with?
http://www.pewinternet.org/pdfs/PIP_Teens_Social_Media_Final.pdf
35% of all teen girls blog54% of wired girls post photos online19% of boys have posted videos39% share their own artistic creations online26% of teens remix content 27% of teens maintain a personal webpage28% of teens have created their own blog33% of teens create or work on webpages or blogs for others
http://www.flickr.com/photos/14692968@N00/1351463530/
Make participation and social
mediapay
Currently students get paid for content by content aggregators
University
InternetStudent
Learning
Content Aggregator
Publish
The Universities pay Students for content.
University / Content
Aggregator
InternetStudent
LearningAdvertiser
The University becomes a content aggregator
Publish
Publish
The Universities pay external contributors to research
University
InternetContributor
Publish
Grant
University Researcher
Content Hyper-syndication
Model with secure, professional content available online and on
standard devices
Source: IBM Institute for Business Value (IBV) Modif ied by Chris Sparshott for University Sector.
Walled Communities
Model integrates user- and community-content within a
“walled” access environment
Traditional Media
Model relies on professional, branded content within a “walled” access environment; incumbents
have legacy position
Open Proprietary Distribution and Device Platforms
New Platform Aggregation
Model relies on user-generated content and
open distribution platforms.
User/ Community Contribution
Produced by Professionals
ContentSource
New platform aggregation a future for the Education Sector
Universities are just like Hollywood studios, having to change their content creation and content distribution business model to remain relevant in a Web 2.0 world.
What do you think?
Chris Sparshott(Sparkbouy)[email protected]
Portfoliohttp://www.slideshare.net/sparkbouy/slideshows
Bloghttp://chrissparshott.com
Can I help?