Deliverables
The results of the open call to expand the SS 2.0 model will be made public on the project website.
The plan will detail the planning, management and final use of data generated by InSPIRES.
Comparative assessment between the existing impact evaluation methodologies and the innovative methodologies proposed by InSPIRES will be produced in order to identify the methodology that contribute to highest impact at the community level.
This report will gather the results of the participatory-deliberative event and provide and evaluation of the transformative ambitions, potentials and impacts of science shops and envision how to strengthen this potential for future development. This report will also point out opportunities and pinch points for further development of science shops.
The protocol to conduct the systematic literature review will be available online, as well as the results that will be then compiled in a scientific article that will be sent for publication in an open access peer reviewed journal.
After the pilots are tested and validated, the models and methodologies will be described in a report.
This deliverable will report on the pilot projects conduct in 8 countries.
A report explaining the steps and process required to implement the impact evaluation in different types of SS will be produced.
This deliverable will report the results of the interviews, and engagement activities, conducted in three countries and the wider Delphi study to develop new suggestions to link public engagement activities to SS.
This data base will compile (i) previous most significant SS projects and (ii) will be continuously popu-lated, through collaborative effort, with new generated SS projects.
A series of videos will be co-created with all the consortium partners during different projects highlights (summer schools, on the field training sessions, international pilot projects…) between Month 5 and 27. They will represent one of the key components of the upcoming eLearning tool.
Searching for OpenAIRE data...
Publications
Author(s): Franco Bagnoli1,5, Ada Baldi4, Ugo Bardi2, Marina Clauser3, Anna Lenzi4, Simone Orlandini4 & Giovanna Pacini1,5
1 Dept. Physics and Astronomy and CSDC, University of Florence, Sesto Fiorentino (FI), Italy
2 Dept. Chemistry, University of Florence, Florence, Italy
3 Botanic Garden, Natural History Museum, University of Florence, Florence, Italy
4 Dept. Agrifood Production and Environmental Sciences
Published in: Journal of Sustainable Development, Issue Vol. 11, No. 6, 2018, ISSN 1913-9063
DOI: 10.5539/jsd.v11n6p111
Author(s): Giovanna Pacini1,3 and Franco Bagnoli1,2,3(&)
1 Department of Physics and Astronomy and CSDC-Center for the Study of Complex Dynamics, University of Florence, Via G. Sansone 1, Sesto Fiorentino, Florence, Italy {giovanna.pacini,franco.bagnoli}@unifi.it
2 INFN, sez. Firenze, Florence, Italy
3 Associazione Caffè-Scienza Firenze-Prato, Prato, Italy
Published in: Proceeding of the Internet Science Conference, 2017, Page(s) pp. 69–78
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-319-70284-1_6