niccd.org

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Nexus for ICTs, Climate Change and Development (NICCD) – ICTs' relation to climate change mitigation, monitoring, strategy and adaptation in developing countries

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1	Nexus for ıcts, climate change and development (nıccd)

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1	Rural resilience ımpact of ıcts-in-agriculture
2	ımproving the measurement of resilience: lessons from a rabıt field study
3	Rabıt: a new toolkit for measuring resilience
4	Urban resilience: testing a new framework on community ınformatics
5	Partner sought for ıcts and climate change resilience pilot test
6	The outcome of rio+20: an ıct perspective on ‘the future we want’
7	ıcts and rio+20: bridging the ‘design-reality’ gaps
8	ıcts and food security: connecting the dots
9	ıcts, ınst**utional functions and climate change adaptation
10	Knowledge brokers, ıcts and climate change: hybrid approaches to reach the vulnerable
11	Posts navigation
12	Email subscription
13	About us
14	Nexus for ıcts, climate change and development (nıccd)

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1	Table 1. Resilience Attributes and Illustrative Markers
2	Table 2. Revised Resilience Markers
3	robustness
4	self-organisation
5	learning
6	redundancy
7	rapidity
8	scale
9	diversity
10	flexibility
11	equality
12	Resilience benchmarking
13	Resilience impact a***essment
14	Table 1
15	RABIT – the Resilience a***essment Benchmarking and Impact Tool
16	Friday 1st November 2013
17	Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) (5)
18	transformation (2)
19	change (2)
20	‘The Future We Want’
21	Rio+20 conference
22	role of ICTs
23	Rio+20 outcome doc***ent
24	five key areas of action
25	a) ICTs and Multi-stakeholder Engagement
26	enabling public engagement
27	access to ICT
28	b) ICTs, Knowledge Exchange and Capacity Building
29	knowledge exchange,
30	capacity building (2)
31	c) ICTs, Food Security and Sustainable Agriculture
32	empower farmers, fishers and foresters
33	to choose
34	d) ICTs and Energy Efficiency
35	energy-efficient technologies
36	e) ICTs and Youth Education
37	youth education
38	enhance learning outcomes
39	Why is this important?
40	empowerment, engagement
41	multi-stakeholder partic****tion
42	awareness
43	understanding
44	Rio+20 (7)
45	Where do we go from here?
46	policy instruments of governance
47	management
48	enabling environment
49	concrete targets
50	specific ‘roadmap’
51	bridge the gap
52	ICT practice
53	transformative potential
54	ICTs, the Foundation of Our Sustainable Future”.
55	“Broadband and ICTs for Smart, Inclusive and Sustainable Societies”.
56	“The Future We Want with ICT and Innovation”,
57	balance
58	traditional
59	novel approaches
60	information
61	International Telecommunication Union (ITU)
62	Emerging initiatives
63	research
64	advocacy
65	Conference
66	opportunities for innovation
67	ICTs (4)
68	explicit inclusion (2)
69	‘zero draft’
70	acknowledges the role
71	ICTs’ potential (2)
72	holistic and innovative
73	COP 18
74	ICT for development
75	‘design-reality gaps’
76	key factors
77	decision makers
78	‘design-reality gaps’ (2)
79	ICT implementation
80	Information Appropriateness:
81	Stakeholder Diversity and Partic****tion:
82	Resource Allocation and Monitoring
83	Ensuring ICT Policy Coherence:
84	finding a balance
85	sustainable future
86	redefine
87	development challenges
88	food security
89	food security (3)
90	connect the dots
91	ICTs,
92	resilience
93	Sub-sector
94	Examples of
95	ICT POTENTIAL
96	Expected Impact on
97	FOOD SECURITY
98	AGRICULTURE
99	Radio programs
100	improved land management practices
101	text messages
102	integrated nutrient management
103	Internet-based applications
104	agricultural planning
105	reduce risks
106	Partic****tory videos
107	traditional and new seed varieties
108	raise awareness raising
109	new capacities
110	monitoring
111	support
112	inform farmers’ decision-making
113	ICTs can foster crop diversification
114	LIVESTOCK
115	Videoconferences
116	access to information, knowledge and technical advice
117	complement local knowledge
118	animal productivity
119	FISHERY
120	Internet
121	community radio
122	fisheries codes
123	regulations
124	aquaculture management
125	regulatory content
126	productivity and sustainability.
127	AGROFORESTRY
128	Mobile technologies
129	Web 2.0
130	social media
131	increase
132	farm incomes
133	diversify production
134	knowledge infomediaries’
135	building capacity
136	local stakeholders
137	raising awareness
138	policy makers
139	access
140	connectivity
141	not
142	reach
143	appropriated
144	apply it
145	decision-making
146	strengthen their capacity
147	new bridges of collaboration
148	resilient,
149	—————————————————————————————–
150	Inst**utions
151	cope with
152	adjust
153	key determinants
154	How can ICTs help to strengthen the role of inst**utions within climate change adaptation processes?
155	key inst**utional functions
156	ICT’s potential
157	Inst**utional Functions Towards Climate Change Adaptation
158	Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) Potential
159	1. a***essments to Inform Decision-Making
160	open consultation processes
161	models and projections
162	2. Prioritisation of Adaptation Actions
163	key
164	issues, areas, sectors or pop****tions
165	3. Coordination of Efforts at Multiple Levels
166	horizontal coordination
167	vertical coordination
168	inter-sectoral coordination
169	4. Information Management
170	gathering, systematizing, analysing and disseminating
171	new channels
172	5. Climate Risk Reduction
173	identification of risks and development priorities
174	traditional knowledge
175	Table 1.
176	inst**utional functions
177	‘reaching out’
178	Internet-based tools
179	First,
180	USE
181	Second,
182	knowledge brokers (2)
183	human infomediaries
184	‘hybrid’
185	climate change knowledge brokers
186	raise awareness
187	engage diverse stakeholders
188	identification of local priorities
189	climate change vulnerabilities
190	viable responses
191	widening the set of informational and human resources
192	share and discuss lessons learned
193	local empowerment
194	Experiences
195	hybrid approaches
196	traditional knowledge brokering
197	ICT tools (2)
198	key factors:
199	appropriate and relevant
200	not limited to climate change
201	beyond the provision of access
202	inclusiveness
203	trust and credibility
204	two-way information flows,
205	‘last mile’ approach
206	irreplaceable

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1	robustness
2	self-organisation
3	learning
4	redundancy
5	rapidity
6	scale
7	diversity
8	flexibility
9	equality
10	Resilience benchmarking
11	Resilience impact a***essment
12	Journal of Community Informatics
13	present we have’ (2)
14	‘The Future We Want’
15	work toward improved access to ICT, especially broad-band network and services, and bridge the digital divide, recognizing the contribution of international cooperation in this regard
16	open
17	and transparent manner
18	information, technical knowledge and know-how, including through new ICTs that empower farmers, fishers and foresters to choose among diverse methods of achieving sustainable agricultural production”.
19	smart’
20	see list of ICT-related side events
21	the future we want’
22	“
23	ICTs, the Foundation of Our Sustainable Future”.
24	Broadband and ICTs for Smart, Inclusive and Sustainable Societies
25	“The Future We Want with ICT and Innovation”,
26	renewed political commitment for sustainable development, a***ess the progress to date and the remaining gaps in the implementation of the outcomes of the major summits on sustainable development
27	gathering high-level political commitments towards new ways of addressing new and emerging challenges
28	The Future We Want
29	and if
30	change
31	transformation
32	available
33	reach
34	appropriated
35	apply it
36	act upon it
37	Table 1.
38	Adapted from WRI (2009), ‘The National Adaptive Capacity Framework’, World Resources Instute, Was**ngton DC.
39	much more
40	identify
41	adapt
42	adopt
43	climate change practice.
44	‘hybrid’
45	appropriate and relevant
46	not limited to climate change
47	take action
48	use
49	beyond the provision of access
50	inclusiveness
51	trust and credibility

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1	NICCD is the Nexus for ICTs, Climate Change and Development project, funded by Canada’s IDRC and managed by the Centre for Development Informatics at the University of Manchester. CDI is the largest academic grouping researching ICTs and socio-economic development. It is a joint venture between the University’s School of Environment, Education and Development, and the Manchester Business School.

LINK ANALYSIS

Total Link Count: 132

Internal Link Count : 81

No	Text	Type
1	Nexus for ICTs, Climate Change and Development (NICCD)	text
2	About NICCD	text
3	Books	text
4	Case Studies	text
5	Strategy/Policy Briefs	text
6	Resource Papers	text
7	Resilience Resources: RABIT	text
8	Other languages	text
9	Workshops	text
10	London Workshop – 2010	text
11	Johannesburg Workshop – 2012	text
12	Get Involved	text
13	10th January 2020	text
14	richardheeks	text
15	Resilience	text
16	Rural Resilience Impact of ICTs-in-Agriculture	text
17	Resilience a***essment Benchmarking and Impact Toolkit	text
18	1st March 20181st March 2018	text
19	richardheeks	text
20	Resilience	text
21	Improving the Measurement of Resilience: Lessons from a RABIT Field Study	text
22	Resilience a***essment Benchmarking and Impact Toolkit	text
23	14th November 201619th December 2017	text
24	richardheeks	text
25	Resilience	text
26	RABIT: A New Toolkit for Measuring Resilience	text
27	Resilience a***essment Benchmarking and Impact Toolkit	text
28	[1]	text
29	http://www.niccd.org/resilience	text
30	niccd.project@gmail.com	text
31	[1]	text
32	20th January 201614th November 2017	text
33	richardheeks	text
34	Resilience	text
35	Urban Resilience: Testing a New Framework on Community Informatics	text
36	-	empty
37	-	empty
38	16th October 201319th December 2017	text
39	angelicaospina	text
40	Uncategorized	text
41	Partner Sought for ICTs and Climate Change Resilience Pilot Test	text
42	-	image
43	niccd.project@gmail.com	text
44	27th June 201222nd October 2018	text
45	angelicaospina	text
46	Uncategorized	text
47	The Outcome of Rio+20: An ICT Perspective on ‘The Future We Want’	text
48	-	image
49	-	image
50	1st May 201214th November 2017	text

External Link Count : 51

No	Text	Type
1	systematic literature review of 45 ICT4Ag cases from Africa and Asia	text
2	“Impact of ICTs-in-Agriculture on Rural Resilience in Developing Countries”	text
3	Conceptualising the Link Between Information Systems and Resilience: A Developing Country Field Study	text
4	a***ociated journal paper	text
5	http://www.ci-journal.net/index.php/ciej/article/view/1108/1135	text
6	Centre for Development Informatics	text
7	http://www.cdi.manchester.ac.uk/research/resilience.htm	text
8	Centre for Development Informatics	text
9	School of Environment, Education and Development	text
10	Manchester Business School	text
11	Rio+20 conference	text
12	Rio+20 outcome doc***ent	text
13	Article 44	text
14	Article 65	text
15	Article 114	text
16	Article 128	text
17	Article 230	text
18	Global Environmental Outlook	text
19	Agricultural Market Information System	text
20	final outcome doc***ent	text
21	Rio+20	text
22	‘The Future We Want’	text
23	ITU in their input to Rio+20	text
24	“	text
25	ICTs, the Foundation of Our Sustainable Future”	text
26	International Telecommunication Union (ITU)	text
27	“Broadband and ICTs for Smart, Inclusive and Sustainable Societies”	text
28	“The Future We Want with ICT and Innovation”	text
29	International Telecommunication Union (ITU)	text
30	green growth	text
31	advocacy	text
32	Rio+20 Conference	text
33	Rio+20	text
34	‘zero draft’	text
35	draft form	text
36	Rio+20	text
37	study of the failure risks for e-government projects	text
38	Heeks et al, 2010)	text
39	Rio+20	text
40	http://www.fao.org/docrep/013/i1881e/i1881e00.pdf	text
41	National Adaptive Capacity Framework (NAC)	text
42	(WRI)	text
43	-	image
44	Nexus for ICTs, Climate Change and Development (NICCD)	text
45	Improving the Measurement of Resilience: Lessons from a RABIT Field Study	text
46	RABIT: A New Toolkit for Measuring Resilience	text
47	Urban Resilience: Testing a New Framework on Community Informatics	text
48	Partner Sought for ICTs and Climate Change Resilience Pilot Test	text
49	The Outcome of Rio+20: An ICT Perspective on ‘The Future We Want’	text
50	Proudly powered by WordPress	text
51	Automattic	text