Mobile, Collaborative Situated Knowledge Creation for Urban Planning

Zurita, Gustavo; Baloian, Nelson

doi:10.3390/s120506218

“…Geo-referencing software helps explicit information become tacit. 36 9. Durst et al discovered that networking activities foster knowledge creation.…”

Section: Kc Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Knowledge creation in IT projects to accelerate digital innovation: two decade systematic literature review

Seng

¹

,

Dorasamy

²

,

Razak

³

et al. 2021

F1000Res

0

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The interactivity and ubiquity of digital technologies are exerting a significant impact on the knowledge creation in information technology (KC-IT) projects. According to the literature, the critical relevance of KC-IT is highly associated with digital innovation (DI) for organisational success. However, DI is not yet a fully-fledged research subject but is an evolving corpus of theory and practise that draws from a variety of social science fields. Given the preceding setting, this study explores the interaction of KC-IT with DI. This work provides a systemic literature review (SLR) to examine the literature in KC-IT and its connection to DI. A SLR of 527 papers from 2001 to 2021 was performed across six online databases. The review encompasses quantitative and qualitative studies on KC-IT factors, processes and methods. Three major gaps were found in the SLR. Firstly, only 57 (0.23%) papers were found to examine the association between KC and IT projects. These works were analysed for theories, type of papers, KC-IT factors, processes and methods. Secondly, the convergence reviews indicate that scarce research has examined TMS and trust in KC-IT as factors. Thirdly, only 0.02% (5) core papers appeared in the search relevant to KC in IT projects to accelerate DI. The majority of the papers examined were not linked to DI. A significant gap also exists in these areas. These findings warrant the attention of the research community.

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“…Geo-referencing software helps explicit information become tacit. 42 9. Durst et al discovered that networking activities foster knowledge creation.…”

Section: Kc Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Knowledge creation in IT projects to accelerate digital innovation: two decade systematic literature review

Seng

¹

,

Dorasamy

²

,

Razak

³

et al. 2021

F1000Res

2

0

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The interactivity and ubiquity of digital technologies are exerting a significant impact on the knowledge creation in information technology (KC-IT) projects. According to the literature, the critical relevance of KC-IT is highly associated with digital innovation (DI) for organisational success. However, DI is not yet a fully-fledged research subject but is an evolving corpus of theory and practise that draws from a variety of social science fields. Given the preceding setting, this study explores the interaction of KC-IT with DI. This work provides a systemic literature review (SLR) to examine the literature in KC-IT and its connection to DI. A SLR of 527 papers from 2001 to 2021 was performed across six online databases. The review encompasses quantitative and qualitative studies on KC-IT factors, processes and methods. Three major gaps were found in the SLR. Firstly, only 57 (0.23%) papers were found to examine the association between KC and IT projects. These works were analysed for theories, type of papers, KC-IT factors, processes and methods. Secondly, the convergence reviews indicate that scarce research has examined TMS and trust in KC-IT as factors. Thirdly, only 0.02% (5) core papers appeared in the search relevant to KC in IT projects to accelerate DI. The majority of the papers examined were not linked to DI. A significant gap also exists in these areas. These findings warrant the attention of the research community.

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“…For example, the fusion of mobile and GIS technology is becoming available to citizens who have the capabilities of become contributors into a public process of planning and to do community development [25]- [28]. Other work has shown opportunities for 'micro-participation' and integration of face-to-face with computer mediated collaboration in planning processes [29], [30].…”

Section: Background 21 the Mobile Revolutionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Technology, civic engagement and street science

Riggs

¹

2018

Proceedings of the 19th Annual International Conference on Digital Government Research: Governance in the Data Age

11

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Emerging technologies are fundamentally changing how we plan, develop, and manage our cities. Given trends of increasing mobile use, local governments are being required to adopt and use new technologies to plan, communicate and engage with citizens. In this context, this study then hypothesizes how technology trends will continue to impact planning and local government using the case of the participatory planning application ReStreet.com (app.restreet.com), a tool for visioning the future of streets in a future of autonomous or self-driving vehicles. While other work has detailed the importance of technology in the participatory process, this tool provides an example of how methods of digital representation and new technology can enrich community participation and democratize the planning process.

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Mobile, Collaborative Situated Knowledge Creation for Urban Planning

Cited by 18 publications

References 37 publications

Knowledge creation in IT projects to accelerate digital innovation: two decade systematic literature review

Knowledge creation in IT projects to accelerate digital innovation: two decade systematic literature review

Knowledge creation in IT projects to accelerate digital innovation: two decade systematic literature review

Technology, civic engagement and street science

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