Cases Similarities and Differences Sample Clauses

Cases Similarities and Differences. 2050 Pathways Analysis, GLEAM, Opinion Space 3.0, and UrbanSim were specifically selected as they demonstrate a well-balanced coverage of diverse policy domains, from Environment-Energy efficiency, Health, epidemics and transportation, to Foreign Policy and Urban Planning while altogether capturing as many research challenges under Policy Modelling and Data-powered Collaborative Governance as possible. Emerging from the need to solve real problems and discuss important policy domains, all cases have been initiated either by governments or as a result of collaboration between researchers and public administrations at different levels, mainly in a top-down approach. In particular, GLEAM and Opinion Space 3.0 were initially introduced as research initiatives that gathered significant attention and subsequent funding from public authorities. In fact, all cases build on a wide range of techniques that result from research and exemplify how research can be effectively applied in real-life settings and public policies. Multi-disciplinarity in the teams of all cases has brought together different perspectives and ensured appropriate modelling of policy options and interpretation of outcomes. Building a dynamic dialogue with policy makers and all external stakeholders (NGOs, academia, industry) and specific experts, has provided significant insights and feedback to all cases (to different extents as for example in GLEAM, where the participation of citizens is limited). Further, the real support by public officials and experts has been instrumental in the success of all cases. To address the targeted needs of policy makers and citizens and allow them contribute in a more efficient and productive way to the policy issues at stake, dedicated tools have been developed in each case study. Simple interfaces (like gaming environments in the 2050 Pathways Analysis, or interactive visualizations in GLEAM, Opinion Space 3.0, and UrbanSim) have proved effective in engaging and keeping the interest of people without a specific case-related background (such as in simulation, modelling, etc.) and have been strongly endorsed in practically all cases. Through the visual interfaces, users (either citizens or policy makers) are in a position to create their own models and investigate specific issues that they are interested in. The teams involved in all cases were indeed faced with a trade-off between usability and sophistication, with the constraint of a cut-off point beyond which ...
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