twelfth international conference on design ... - desrist...

1 Design Science Research in Information Systems and Technology 2017

TWELFTH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON DESIGN SCIENCE RESEARCHIN INFORMATION SYSTEMS AND TECHNOLOGY


Program

9:00-19:00Registration

9:00-9:30Welcome and Opening

9:30-10:15Keynote

10:30-12:00Parallel Paper Session I

12:00-13:15Lunch Break

13:15-14:45Prototypes & Pitch

14:15-14:45Business Meeting

14:45-15:15Coffee Break

15:15-16:45Parallel Paper Session II

16:45Conference Day 1 Close

17:00-18:00Visit Museum of Culture and Arts

19:00-23:00Conference Dinner & Awards


9:00-10:30Parallel Paper Session III


11:00-12:30Parallel Paper Session IV


14:00-15:30Parallel Paper Session V


16:00-17:30Parallel Paper Session VI

17:30-18:00Conference Closing

ThursdayJune 1st

WednesdayMay 31st


WelcomeWELCOME TO THE 12TH DESIGN SCIENCE RESEARCH IN INFORMATION SYSTEMS AND TECHNOLOGY CONFERENCE (DESRIST)

Dear participants,

the 12th DESRIST conference with the theme “Designing the Digital Transformation” continues the tradition of advancing and broadening design research within the information systems discipline. DESRIST brings together researchers and practitioners engaged in all aspects of Design Science research, with a special emphasis on nurturing the symbiotic relationship between Design Science researchers and practitioners.

In total, we received 135 submissions (66 full research papers, 19 prototypes and products, and 50 research-in-progress papers) to the conference for review. Each research paper was reviewed by a minimum of two referees. Overall, 25 full research papers with an acceptance rate of 38% together with 11 short papers describing prototypes and products and 21 research-in-progress papers were accepted. Twelve doctoral students presented their work as part of the Doctoral Consortium. In addition, within two panel sessions contemporary topics in Design Science Research have been discussed.

We would like to thank all engaged participants and researchers who submitted their papers to the DESRIST 2017 conference. Furthermore, we thank all members of the Program Committee as well as the many additional referees who took the time to provide detailed and constructive reviews for the authors. We appreciate the efforts of all members of the Organizing Committee, as well as the volunteers whose dedication and effort helped bring about another successful DESRIST conference. Furthermore, we thank the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) as well as sponsoring organizations, in particular SAP, Bosch, IBM, senacor, Landesbank Baden-Württemberg, Springer and the Cyberforum / Digital Innovation Center for their support.

Alexander Maedche, Jan vom Brocke, Alan Hevner

Jan vom Brocke Alan HevnerAlexander Maedche


General informationConference locationsThe ZKM | Center for Art and Media has become a cultural institution unique throughout the world. It is a house for all media and genre, a house for both spatial arts, such as painting, photography, and sculpture as well as time-based arts, such as film, video, media art, music, dance, theater, and performance. ZKM was founded as a museum in 1989 with the mission to perpetuate classical arts in the digital age, which is why it is occasionally referred to as „Electronic or Digital Art Bauhaus,“ an expression that can be traced back to Heinrich Klotz. Beyond that, ZKM houses institutes and laboratories that carry out scientific research, development, and production. Alongside the classic guiding principle of a museum, namely, to save artworks from disappearing, ZKM has also taken on the task of creating conditions under which works of art arise; for one, by way of guest artists, and for another, by way of the staff members. For this reason, it is called a center and not a museum.

Karlsruhe University of Arts and Design (German: Hochschule für Gestalltung) was inaugurated on April 15, 1992. It was founded by Professor Dr. Heinrich Klotz between the years 1989 to 1992 together with ZKM | Center for Art and Media in Karlsruhe. This unique combination of teaching-, research-, and exhibition-institutions takes into account the new artistic and pedagogic task of bringing traditional arts together with media technology and electronic production processes.A unique combination of artistic, design and theoretical subjects makes studying at Karlsruhe University of Arts and Design especially varied and exciting for professional careers in the future. With communication design, product design, media art, exhibition design, and scenography, as well as art research, media theory, and media philosophy, the university presents itself as an art school of a particular type that has increasingly developed since the early 1990s in Europe, the United States, and Japan.

ProceedingsThis year’s conference papers are published in two proceedings. The full research paper as well as the product and prototype paper are published in the Springer Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS) proceedings. Research in progress paper are published in the KIT Scientific Working Papers (SWP) series. Both proceedings are available online:

http://desrist2017.kit.edu/#proceedings

Conference WiFiWe offer a complementary conference WiFi:SSID: DESRIST Password: DESRISTatZKM


Floormap

ZKM, Zentrum für Kunst und Medien Center for Art and Media

HfG, Hochschule für Gestaltung Karlsruhe University of Art and Design


WednesdayMay 31st

Keynotes

DESIGNING BOLD OUTCOMES FOR A DIGITAL WORLD

Phil GilbertGeneral Manager for Design, IBM

Phil Gilbert is the General Manager for Design at IBM.

Since 2012, Phil has led the reinvigorated IBM design program, spearheading a broader transformation of how the company’s teams understand and solve complex problems. The program is based on two principles: adding formally-trained designers into IBM at an un-precedented scale, and reskilling its global workforce in design thinking and agile prac-tices. Through 2016, more than 1,200 profes-sional designers have been added, and more than 50,000 other IBMers have been certified in design thinking practices.

Phil is in demand around the world as an acknowledged expert and thought leader on topics of portfolio and software design, design gov-ernance, strategy and culture.

He graduated as a Pe-et (top ten) senior from the University of Okla-homa in 1978 and lives in Austin, Texas.



9:30-10:15Keynote








17:00-18:00Visit Museum of Culture

and Arts

19:00-23:00Conference Dinner &

Awards

DESRIST 1


SESSION 1A (CHAIR: HENK G. SOL)DOMAIN-SPECIFIC DSR APPLICATIONS

Jan Gruenen, Christoph Bode and Hartmut HoehlePredictive Procurement Insights: B2B Business Network Contribution to Predictive Insights in the Procurement Process Following a Design Sci-ence Research Approach

Erico Przeybilovicz, Maria Alexandra Cunha and Angela PóvoaBudget Transparency for Monitoring Public Policies: Limits of Technology and Context

Diana Lück and Christian LeyhEnabling Business Domain-Specific e-Collaboration: Developing Artifacts to Integrate e-Collaboration into Product Costing

SESSION 1B (CHAIR: ROBERT WINTER)METHODOLOGICAL CONTRIBUTIONS

Jacky Akoka, Isabelle Comyn-Wattiau, Nicolas Prat and Veda StoreyEvaluating Knowledge Types in Design Science Research: An Integrated Framework Sarah Alismail, Hengwei Zhang and Samir ChatterjeeA Framework for Identifying Design Science Research Objectives for Building and Evaluating IT Artifacts

Raphael David Schilling, Stephan Aier, Maximilian Brosius, Mohammad Kazem Haki and Robert WinterExtending CCM4DSR for Collaborative Diagnosis of Socio-Technical Problems

SESSION 1C (CHAIR: NILS URBACH)DSR IN DATA SCIENCE & BUSINESS ANALYTICS

Thomas Moellers, Bastian Bansemir, Max Pretzl and Oliver GassmannDesign and Evaluation of a System Dynamics based Business Model Eval-uation Method Michael SchelkleAn Assistance System for Business Information Visualization

Peyman Toreini and Stefan MoranaDesigning Attention-aware Business Intelligence and Analytics Dash-boards

Presentations

WednesdayMay 31st



9:30-10:15Keynote









and Arts


Awards

DESRIST 3

DESRIST 2

DESRIST 1


Prototypes

PROTOTYPES

The prototypes are presented first in an elevator pitch session in room DESRIST 1, followed by an interactive session at the prototype area on the first floor.

“A Modeling Environment for Visual SWRL Rules based on the SeMFIS Platform” by Hans-Georg Fill, Benedikt Pittl and Gerald Honegger

“brAInstorm: Intelligent Assistance in Group Idea Generation” by Timo Strohmann, Dominik Siemon and Susanne Robra-Bissantz

“DeProX: A Design Process Exploration Tool” by Jonas Sjöström

“Design and Evaluation of a Mobile Chat App for the Open Source Be-havioral Health Intervention Platform MobileCoach” by Tobias Kowatsch, Dirk Volland, Chen-Hsuan Iris Shih, Dominik Rüegger, Florian Künzler, Filipe Barata, Andreas Filler, Dirk Büchter, Björn Brogle, Katrin Heldt, Pauline Gindrat, Nathalie Farpour-Lambert and Dagmar L’allemand

“Designing a Crowd Forecasting Tool to combine Prediction Markets and Real-time Delphi” by Simon Kloker, Tim Straub and Christof Weinhardt

“Designing Live Biofeedback for Groups to Support Emotion Manage-ment in Digital Collaboration” by Michael Knierim, Dominik Jung, Ver-ena Dorner and Christof Weinhardt

“DORA Platform: DevOps Assessment and Benchmarking” by Nicole Forsgren, Monica Chiarini Tremblay, Debra Vandermeer and Jez Humble

“DScaffolding: A Tool to Support Learning and Conducting Design Sci-ence Research” by Jeremías P. Contell, Oscar Diaz and John Venable

“Logistics Service Map Prototype” by Michael Glöckner, Tim Niehoff, Benjamin Gaunitz and André Ludwig

“Making Gamification Easy for the Professor: Decoupling Game and Content with the StudyNow Mobile App” by Matthias Feldotto, Thomas John, Dennis Kundisch, Paul Hemsen, Katrin Klingsieck and Alexander Skopalik

“Trading Stocks on Blocks - Engineering Decentralized Markets” by Ben-edikt Notheisen, Magnus Gödde and Christof Weinhardt

BUSINESS MEETING

The business meeting is the official meeting of the DESRIST steering committee. All conference attendees are welcome. Topics of this year’s meeting are the current status of the DESRIST community and the pres-entation of future conference applications.

WednesdayMay 31st



9:30-10:15Keynote









and Arts


Awards

Products & Prototypes


Presentations

SESSION 2A (CHAIR: MONICA CHIARINI TREMBLAY)DOMAIN-SPECIFIC DSR APPLICATIONS

Olayan Alharbi and Samir ChatterjeeGreenCrowd: An IoT-based Smartphone App for Residential Electricity Conservation

Florian Sobiegalla, Oliver Posegga and Kai FischbachEvaluating a Mobile Crisis Response System for the Management of Dis-aster Volunteers

Benjamin Sturm and Ali SunyaevIf You Want Your Research Done Right, Do You Have to Do It All Your-self? Developing Design Principles for Systematic Literature Search Sys-tems

SESSION 2B (CHAIR: TUURE TUUNANEN)METHODOLOGICAL CONTRIBUTIONS

Oscar Diaz, Jeremías P. Contell and John VenableStrategic Reading in Design Science: Let root-cause analysis guide your readings Amir Haj-Bolouri, Sandeep Purao, Lennarth Bernhardsson and Matti RossiAction Design Research as a Method-in-Use: Problems and Opportuni-ties

Giovanni Maccani, Shane McLoughlin, David Prendergast and Brian DonnellanPositioning Living Labs within Action Design Research: Preliminary Find-ings from a Systematic Literature Review

SESSION 2C (CHAIR: GERHARD SCHWABE)DSR IN DATA SCIENCE & BUSINESS ANALYTICS

Schahin Tofangchi, Andre Hanelt and Lutz KolbeTowards Distributed Cognitive Expert Systems Tobias Pentek, Christine Legner and Boris OttoTowards a Reference Model for Data Management in the Digital Econo-my

Robin Hirt, Niklas Kühl and Gerhard SatzgerAn End-to-End Process Model for Supervised Machine Learning: From Problem to Deployment in Information Systems

WednesdayMay 31st



9:30-10:15Keynote









and Arts


Awards

DESRIST 1

DESRIST 2

DESRIST 3


Presentations

SESSION 3A (CHAIR: MATTHEW T. MULLARKEY)DOMAIN-SPECIFIC DSR APPLICATIONS

Christian Czarnecki and Christian DietzeDomain-Specific Reference Modeling in the Telecommunications Indus-try

Onkar Malgonde and Alan HevnerFinding Evidence for Effectual Application Development on Digital Plat-forms

Nicola Terrenghi, Johannes Schwarz and Christine LegnerRepresenting Business Models in Primarily Physical Industries: An Ecosys-tem Perspective

SESSION 3B (CHAIR: SHIRLEY GREGOR)DSR IN HUMAN COMPUTER INTERACTION

Kai Klinker, Veronika Fries, Manuel Wiesche and Helmut KrcmarCatCare: Designing a serious game to foster hand hygiene compliance in health care facilities Hoang D. Nguyen, Danny Chiang Choon Poo, Hui Zhang and Wenru WangAnalysis and Design of an mHealth artefact for Community-Based Health Education: An Empirical Evidence of Coronary Heart Disease Pre-vention Program among Working Adults

Hussain M. Aljaroodi, Marc T. P. Adam, Raymond Chiong, David J. Cornforth and Mario MinichielloEmpathic Avatars in Stroke Rehabilitation: A Co-designed mHealth Arti-fact for Stroke Survivors

SESSION 3C (CHAIR: JEFFREY PARSONS)EMERGING THEMES AND NEW IDEAS

Goran Goldkuhl, Pär Ågerfalk and Jonas SjöströmA design science approach to information systems education Ana Paula Barquet, Lauri Wessel and Hannes RotheKnowledge Accumulation in Design-Oriented Research: Developing and Communicating Knowledge Contributions

Stephen Warren, Rob Gleasure, Philip O’Reilly, Joseph Feller, Shanping Li and Jerry CristoforoWhere is the Crowd?

ThursdayJune 1st










DESRIST 1

DESRIST 2

DESRIST 3


Presentations

ThursdayJune 1st

SESSION 4A (CHAIR: ALAN HEVNER)PANEL SESSION: THE ROLE OF DESIGN SCIENCE RESEARCH IN DIGITAL INNOVATION

ModeratorAlan Hevner – University of South Florida

PanelistsSamir Chatterjee - Claremont Graduate UniversityShirley Gregor - Australian National University Martin Matzner - Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-NürnbergMatthew Mullarkey - University of South Florida

SESSION 4B (CHAIR: MARC ADAM)DSR IN HUMAN COMPUTER INTERACTION

Hessam Jahani, Hasan J. Alyamani, Manolya Kavakli, Arindam Dey and Mark BillinghurstUser Evaluation of Hand Gestures for Designing an Intelligent In-vehicle Interface Tobias Kowatsch, Fabian Wahle and Andreas FillerstressOUT: Design, Implementation and Evaluation of a Mouse-based Stress Management Service

Katharina Jahn, Bastian Kordyaka, Oliver Heger, Henrik Kampling and Bjoern NiehavesFeedback, Affect, and Mediated Communication: Towards an Explana-tory Design Theory

SESSION 4C (CHAIR: MATTI ROSSI)EMERGING THEMES AND NEW IDEAS

Alexander Herwix and Christoph RosenkranzThe Paradigm of Design Science Research: A Tool-Supported Literature Review John NosekEnhancing Collaboration through Idea-level Granularity: from Informa-tion Sharing Across Security Levels to Collaborative Learning

Leona Chandra Kruse and Stefan SeidelTensions in Design Principle Formulation and Reuse










DESRIST 1

DESRIST 2

DESRIST 3


Presentations

SESSION 5A (CHAIR: JAN MENDLING)DSR IN BUSINESS PROCESS MANAGEMENT

Akhil Kumar and Veeresh ThummadiA Sequence Analytics Approach for Detecting Handoff Patterns in Work-flows: An Exploratory Case Study on the Volvo IT Incident Management Process Carson Woo, Veda Storey and Mala KaulDomain Design Principles for Managing Complexity in Conceptual Mod-eling

Sven Jannaber, Dennis M. Riehle, Patrick Delfmann, Oliver Thomas and Jörg BeckerDesigning A Framework for the Development of Domain-Specific Pro-cess Modelling Languages

SESSION 5B (CHAIR: DANIEL BEVERUNGEN)DSR IN SERVICE SCIENCE

Dominik Dellermann, Nikolaus Lipusch and Philipp EbelDeveloping Design Principles for a Service System for Crowd-Based Busi-ness Model Validation Anik Mukherjee, Sundarraj Rangaraja P and Kaushik DuttaUsers’ time preference based stochastic resource allocation in cloud spot market: Cloud provider’s perspective

Jaakko Helminen and Erkki SutinenDesign Science Research for Holistic Climate Services

SESSION 5C (CHAIR: JAN VOM BROCKE)OPEN SESSION: ISSUES AND NEEDS FOR TOOL-SUPPORT IN DESIGN SCIENCE RESEARCH

PanelistsJan vom Brocke - University of LiechtensteinAlexander Maedche - Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT)

ThursdayJune 1st










DESRIST 1

DESRIST 2

DESRIST 3


Presentations

SESSION 6A (CHAIR: STEFAN SEIDEL)DSR IN BUSINESS PROCESS MANAGEMENT & EMERGING THEMES AND NEW IDEAS

Marcus Fischer, David Heim, Christian Janiesch and Axel WinkelmannA Sequence Analytics Approach for Detecting Handoff Patterns in Work-flows: An Exploratory Case Study on the Volvo IT Incident Management Process Philip Hake, Peter Fettke, Günter Neumann and Peter LoosDomain Design Principles for Managing Complexity in Conceptual Mod-eling

Tadhg Nagle, David Sammon and Cathal DoyleDesigning A Framework for the Development of Domain-Specific Pro-cess Modelling Languages

SESSION 6B (CHAIR: GERHARD SATZGER)DSR IN SERVICE SCIENCE

Michael Blaschke, M. Kazem Haki, Uwe Riss and Stephan AierDeveloping Design Principles for a Service System for Crowd-Based Busi-ness Model Validation Johannes Schwarz, Nicola Terrenghi and Christine LegnerUsers’ time preference based stochastic resource allocation in cloud spot market: Cloud provider’s perspective

SESSION 6C (CHAIR: STEFAN MORANA)DOMAIN-SPECIFIC DSR APPLICATIONS & DSR IN HUMAN COMPUTER INTERACTION

Thomas Wagenknecht, Olga Levina and Christof WeinhardtDesigning Anonymous Collaboration in Computer-supported Organiza-tional Participation Matthias HerterichOn the Design of Digitized Industrial Products as Key Resources of Ser-vice Platforms for Industrial Service Innovation

ThursdayJune 1st










DESRIST 1

DESRIST 2

DESRIST 3


PanelsPANEL SESSION: THE ROLE OF DESIGN SCIENCE RESEARCH IN DIGITAL INNOVATION (11 A.M.)

Digital innovation is the appropriation of digital technologies in the process of and as the result of innovation. Digital innovation is rapidly becoming a dominant paradigm and research focus in the fields of innovation, entrepreneurship, strategic management, organizational design, and information systems. The phenomena of digital innovation encompasses new digital technologies, information digitization, digitally-enabled generativity, innovation management, and a greater range and reach of innovation across organizational boundaries. Surveys show that organizations across a wide range of disciplines view digital innovation to be of vital importance.

In this panel, we investigate the role of design science research in digital innovation; both in research and in practice. A recent special issue of MISQ on IT and Innovation leads with an editorial on defining a research agenda for theorizing about digital innovation. In summary, four new logics of theorizing are proposed:

» Dynamic problem-solution design pairing – Digital innovation management as a sporadic, parallel, and heterogeneous generation, forking, merging, termination, and refinement of problem-solution design pairs.

» Orchestration – Problem-solution matching as a microfoundation of digital innovation orchestration; in-creasing role of digital technologies in enabling or supporting such orchestration.

» Socio-cognitive sensemaking – Shared cognitive and joint sensemaking as critical element of digital inno-vation management.

» Technology affordances and constraints – Considers digital technology use as sets of affordances and constraints for particular innovating actors and helps explain how/why the ‘same’ technology can be re-purposed by different actors or has different innovation outcomes in different contexts.

We propose that design science research is the pragmatic set of activities that will bring these logical theories ‘down to Earth’ to make measurable impacts to practice and rigorous knowledge contributions to research. Each of the panelists will present an exciting DSR project that illustrates a compelling vision of digital innovation. Then the panelists, with engaged audience participation, will discuss and debate the synergistic relationship of DSR and digital innovation.

OPEN SESSION: ISSUES AND NEEDS FOR TOOL-SUPPORT IN DESIGN SCIENCE RESEARCH (2 P.M.)

Design Science research (DSR) is now an accepted research paradigm in the Information Systems field, aiming at developing purposeful IT artifacts and knowledge about the design of IT artifacts. A rich body of knowledge on approaches, methods, and frameworks supports researchers in conducting DSR projects. While methodological guidance is abundant, there is no advanced tool support that helps Design Science researchers structuring and managing their DSR projects and corresponding (intermediate) results. In this interactive session we would like to foster an open discussion on issues and needs of Design Science researchers with respect to providing advanced tool support. Thereby, we ask participants to contribute with their thoughts on potential tool support to structure, conduct, document, maintain, and present DSR projects, including the resulting design knowledge and artifacts. As a result of the session, we plan to publish a panel report including the findings and propose suggestions for research on advancing tool support for DSR.

DESRIST 1

DESRIST 3


Notes


Social Event

© Florian Köhler, cheatha.de on June 6 2015https://www.flickr.com/photos/cheatha/

TUESDAY MAY 30Th @ Karlsruhe PalaceWelcome Reception (6 p.m.)We invite you to join the welcome reception for DESRIST 2017 at the Gartensaal in the Karlsruhe Palace. The palace is situated in the heart of Karlsruhe, with streets radiat-ing from the palace in all directions. Explore the beautiful park around the palace and the botanical garden situated southwest of the castle next to the supreme court of Ger-many.

There will be a barbecue for your culinary needs and space for networking and getting to know your fellow researchers.

WEDNESDAY MAY 31ST @ ZKMAward SessionDESRIST 2017 is awarding outstanding achievements in the following five categories. We are proud to distinguish the lifetime achievement award to one senior scholar of the DSR community and to honor four research contribu-tions of this year’s conference:

* Lifetime Achievement Award in Design Science * Herbert A. Simon Award for the Best Design Research Paper * Vinton G. Cerf Award for the Best PhD Student RIP Paper * Best Products & Prototypes Award * Best Research in Progress Paper

Conference Dinner

ThURSDAY JUNE 1ST @ Palace Café Networking EventConcluding the conference will be a joint networking event of DESRIST and KSS participants. Get together with researchers from KIT and industrial partners for drinks and a chat at the Karlsruhe Palace.

The conference dinner takes place at the conference site at ZKM main hall. Enjoy an evening of delicious food, drinks and nice conversations. For your listening pleasure, the Rock ‘n’ Roll band Reindeers will be playing after the dinner.


Things to do @ Karlsruhe

© Athelan Mobile, 24.08.2013 on flickr.com https://www.flickr.com/photos/athelanmobile/

DRINKS & BARS

KofferraumHirschstraße 17Great cocktails, laid-back atmosphere. Usually very busy. In the center of Karlsruhe.

VogelbräuKapellenstraße 50Located not too far from KIT South Campus, this place offers homemade beers and traditional Ger-man dishes.

Santos CocktailbarKarlstraße 69A stone’s throw from the ZKM, this hotel-turned-cocktailbar at night offers a wide range of decent cocktails.

StövchenWaldstraße 54Known for its relaxed atmosphere and student-friendly prices, this place offers some great local beers and wines. Especially nice in summer when the outside area is open.

LudwigsplatzThis is the central square for going out in Karlsruhe. Several bars are located here, such as Lehner’s and Enchilada. Usually quite crowded.

Badisch BrauhausStephanienstraße 38-40This place, like Vogelbräu, serves homemade beer and traditional German food. However, expect it to be a bit more crowded. Close to the center of Karls-ruhe. P10Zähringerstraße 69During summer, the roof of a parking garage is turned into a beach here. Nice atmosphere to relax and enjoy the sunset. Close to the palace.


Thank you!ORGANIZATION COMMITTEES

General ChairsJeffrey Parsons, Memorial University of NewfoundlandJohn Venable, Curtin University, AustraliaTuure Tuunanen, University of Jyväskylä, Finland

Program ChairsAlexander Maedche, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), GermanyJan vom Brocke, University of Liechtenstein, LiechtensteinAlan Hevner, University of South Florida, USA

Doctoral Consortium ChairsShirley Gregor, Australian National University, Australia Gerd Schwabe, University of Zürich, SwitzerlandStefan Seidel, University of Liechtenstein, Liechtenstein

Industry ChairsHelmut Krcmar, Technical University of Munich, GermanyNorbert Koppenhagen, SAP SE, GermanyGerhard Satzger, IBM and Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), Germany

Local Arrangements ChairsSilvia Schacht, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), Germany Peter Hottum, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), Germany

Proceedings ChairStefan Morana, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), Germany

Edited byJulia Wiegel, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), GermanyEllen Hoeven, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), Germany


Gold Sponsors

About DIZ | Digital Innovation Centre

The DIZ | Digital Innovation Centre is an initiative of the IT Research Institute and CyberForum e.V. Its aim is to sustainably support the economy of the State of Baden-Württemberg, and its small and medium-sized enterprises in particular, in their digitalization efforts and thus further the digital revolution and digital transformation in the state.

As a virtual competence center, DIZ bundles the existing resources of both partners, FZI Research Center for Information Technology and CyberForum e.V., while implementing one of the fundamental principles of digital transformation: cross-cutting networking. Together with various partners cross-sectoral, sustainable and lasting solutions will be developed within the framework of the Digital Innovation Center while enhancing the future competitiveness of the state.

You can find further information at the website: www.diz-bw.de

Technology transfer: f rom re sea rch and science to business practice

Sensitization of the populat ion for the challenges of digital transformation

Adv i s ing the s ta te government of Baden-W ü r t t e m b e r g o n questions of digital transformation

D e v e l o p m e n t o f a c t i o n s f o r t h e digitalization of the economy in Baden-Württemberg


Sponsors - Platzhalter Bosch

Invented for life

As an international leader in technology and services, Bosch is committed to improving quality of life. 375,000 associates in the four business sectors Mobil-ity Solutions, Industrial Technology, Consumer Goods, and Energy and Building Technology work on innova-tive and connected solutions every day. Our products spark enthusiasm, improve quality of life, and help conserve natural resources.

www.bosch.com

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