Gender in the Australian innovation ecosystem: planning smart cities for men

Maalsen, Sophia; Wolifson, Peta; Dowling, Robyn

doi:10.1080/0966369x.2022.2053068

Cited by 8 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 39 publications

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“…Finally, the secondary data was diverse in terms of target groups (age, gender, socioeconomic condition, and ethnicity), health behaviours and physical environments. There are a lack of studies on the experience of children from different age groups, socio-economic, gendered, and cultural backgrounds [113][114][115][116][117][118].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reconciling Nature-Technology-Child Connections: Smart Cities and the Necessity of a New Paradigm of Nature-Sensitive Technologies for Today’s Children

Sultana

Hawken

2023

Sustainability

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There is a serious and problematic disconnection between children and the natural environment. This has been documented across various disciplines and fields of endeavour, including science, the creative arts, the social sciences, education, design, and the humanities. The nature–people disconnection is particularly concerning at this present juncture when understanding and advocating for the natural environment is necessary to address global environmental crises. Smart cities have, to date, focused on business and economic directions. In recent times, there has been an emerging awareness that such technologically advanced urban environments must link to and inspire an understanding and care for nature in more profound and meaningful ways. Therefore, this paper aims to identify opportunities and discuss how technology can improve this interaction through advancing and implementing nature-positive and nature-sensitive technologies through a critical review of the literature spanning smart cities, children, and nature-based technologies. Such linkages can serve as a driving force behind the transformation of cities as they adapt to support initiatives, such as the post-2020 biodiversity agenda.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reconciling Nature-Technology-Child Connections: Smart Cities and the Necessity of a New Paradigm of Nature-Sensitive Technologies for Today’s Children

Sultana

Hawken

2023

Sustainability

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“…Kester and Ojedeji's (2022) research delved into the African context of worker education, highlighting the potential of advanced technology, such as cloud platforms, to enhance human resource development. Maalsen et al (2023) analysed the gender dynamics within Australia's innovation ecosystem, offering valuable insights and recommendations for building inclusive smart cities.…”

Section: Research Domain 3: Tech-driven Economic Innovation: Applicat...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Further research could look into how platform-based gig economies affect worker dynamics (Zhou et al 2021), how advanced technologies can be used to teach workers in Africa (Kester and Ojedeji 2022), and how gender affects innovation ecosystems (Maalsen et al 2023). Moreover, gaining a comprehensive grasp of the importance of global payment infrastructures (Brandl and Dieterich 2023) and exploring the intricate connections between the digital economy, technological advancements, and robust economic development ) provide encouraging opportunities.…”

Section: Future Research Agendasmentioning

confidence: 99%

Economic Development in the Digital Economy: A Bibliometric Review

Al-Zoubi

2024

Economies

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This study aims to investigate economic development in the digital economy and uncover trends and insights that might contribute to future research. Furthermore, the study, examining English-language publications from 2000 to 2023 in the Web of Science Core Collection, employs bibliometric and content analysis to statistically evaluate the field of economic development in the digital economy. Co-citation, co-authorship, and bibliographical coupling analyses revealed China, the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS), and “Sustainability” as the leading influencers in terms of country, institution, and journal, respectively. Five key themes emerged: (1) the interplay between digital technologies and economic growth, (2) leveraging digital tools for businesses, (3) the applications and impacts of diverse digital technologies across sectors, (4) the broader social implications of the digital economy, and (5) government policies for fostering digital economic progress. The study concludes by proposing avenues for further investigation.

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Why are Some Makerspaces not so Male-Dominated

Rahman

Best

2023

Lecture Notes in Computer Science

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Gender in the Australian innovation ecosystem: planning smart cities for men

Cited by 8 publications

References 39 publications

Reconciling Nature-Technology-Child Connections: Smart Cities and the Necessity of a New Paradigm of Nature-Sensitive Technologies for Today’s Children

Reconciling Nature-Technology-Child Connections: Smart Cities and the Necessity of a New Paradigm of Nature-Sensitive Technologies for Today’s Children

Economic Development in the Digital Economy: A Bibliometric Review

Why are Some Makerspaces not so Male-Dominated

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