Difference between revisions of "Technology – links to more information"

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*[http://emergency20wiki.org/ The Emergency 2.0 Wiki] is a free global online resource for using social media and new technologies in emergencies. It has tips for citizens to use social media to help themselves and help others, an accessibility toolkit for people with disabilities and guidelines for emergency services, governments, schools, hospitals, community groups and business. This wiki includes also mobile apps, mapping tools, videos and an international directory of emergency services and NGOs on social media. It is an initiative of the Government 2.0 in Queensland Community of Practice in Australia and lead by international reference groups of professionals.
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*Baron, G. (2011). Six steps for building social media into your crisis plan. CW Bulletin, International Association of Business Communicators. San Francisco, CA. Retrievable from: http://www.iabc.com/cwb/archive/2010/0210/Baron.htm
 
*Baron, G. (2011). Six steps for building social media into your crisis plan. CW Bulletin, International Association of Business Communicators. San Francisco, CA. Retrievable from: http://www.iabc.com/cwb/archive/2010/0210/Baron.htm
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*Burns , R. & Shanley, L. A. (2013). Connecting Grassroots to Government for Disaster Management: Workshop Summary. Wilson Center. Retrieved 1.8.2013, from http://www.wilsoncenter.org/sites/default/files/STIP_Connecting-Grassroots-Workshop-Summary_Final2.pdf
 
*Burns , R. & Shanley, L. A. (2013). Connecting Grassroots to Government for Disaster Management: Workshop Summary. Wilson Center. Retrieved 1.8.2013, from http://www.wilsoncenter.org/sites/default/files/STIP_Connecting-Grassroots-Workshop-Summary_Final2.pdf
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*[http://emergency20wiki.org/ The Emergency 2.0 Wiki] is a free global online resource for using social media and new technologies in emergencies. It has tips for citizens to use social media to help themselves and help others, an accessibility toolkit for people with disabilities and guidelines for emergency services, governments, schools, hospitals, community groups and business. This wiki includes also mobile apps, mapping tools, videos and an international directory of emergency services and NGOs on social media. It is an initiative of the Government 2.0 in Queensland Community of Practice in Australia and lead by international reference groups of professionals.
 
  
 
*Haataja, M. (2013), Literature review on technology acceptance and innovation diffusion and domain specific acceptance criteria related to crisis communication technologies. Report project PEP, retrievable from: http://www.projectPEP.eu  
 
*Haataja, M. (2013), Literature review on technology acceptance and innovation diffusion and domain specific acceptance criteria related to crisis communication technologies. Report project PEP, retrievable from: http://www.projectPEP.eu  

Revision as of 09:12, 28 August 2014

  • The Emergency 2.0 Wiki is a free global online resource for using social media and new technologies in emergencies. It has tips for citizens to use social media to help themselves and help others, an accessibility toolkit for people with disabilities and guidelines for emergency services, governments, schools, hospitals, community groups and business. This wiki includes also mobile apps, mapping tools, videos and an international directory of emergency services and NGOs on social media. It is an initiative of the Government 2.0 in Queensland Community of Practice in Australia and lead by international reference groups of professionals.


  • Haataja, M. (2013), Literature review on technology acceptance and innovation diffusion and domain specific acceptance criteria related to crisis communication technologies. Report project PEP, retrievable from: http://www.projectPEP.eu


Technology – supporting public resilience

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