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Platform for Responsible Innovation Platform voor Maatschappelijk verantwoord innoveren
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  • Login
    • NWO-MVI
      • Mission
      • Approach
      • Opportunities for top sectors and companies
      • Opportunities for policy and society
      • Opportunities for researchers
    • Public Values
    • Projects
    • Researchers
    • Partners
    • Showcases
      • Funding opportunities
      • Events
      • Newsarchive
      • Project updates
    • About us
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  • project

    Responsible military networks

    With the introduction of new information technologies, military personnel are increasingly working together in large networks. This project examined how to ensure socially-responsible operations within this context.

  • project

    A safe night out & video surveillance

    How to make sure that the nightlife in our cities is safe, but also fun? This project showed that various measures are required to ensure socially-responsible video surveillance.

  • project

    Responsible ‘Killer Robots’?

    Military operations rely increasingly on complex, intelligent combat systems. International humanitarian law puts limitations on when they can be used. The researchers clarify what ‘meaningful human control’ is and provide a general direction for the designing-in of human responsibility into combat systems.

  • project

    Partnership for smart cities

    Sensors and computer applications can be used to create smart cities with a high standard of living. In this project, an ethical framework is developed for such a city.

  • project

    Big Data: balancing interests

    Individual, public and commercial interests with respect to 'Big Data' sometimes conflict. How to strike a balance? This project develops a regulatory and institutional framework.

  • project

    Mobile systems for behavioural change

    The rapid development of smartphone technology creates great opportunities for supporting a healthier lifestyle. This project develops ways through which users can trust health support systems and are willing to use them without this affecting their intrinsic motivation to lead a healthy lifestyle.

  • project

    Citizen-friendly data communication

    Public bodies can take citizens much more into account in data communication. How to incentivize them to make their data communication citizen-friendly in a meaningful way?

  • project

    Blockchain in the network society

    The project focuses on complexity due to hyper-connectivity of public and private actors when exercising public tasks using distributed ledger technologies, such as blockchain.

  • project

    Citizenship and standard-setting in digital networks

    While deeply woven into our everyday life, digital infrastructure—from network switches to public administration databases—is typically invisible to users.

  • project

    Data and disaster management

    Most humanitarian scholars ask what geospatial intelligence, from satellite and drone imagery combined with artificial intelligence, can do for humanitarian action.

  • project

    Data mining without discrimination

    Databases help the police and judiciary to fight crime. Data mining, however, should not result in ethnic profiling or discrimination. This project researched how discrimination on the basis of data mining by the police and judiciary can be prevented.The researchers demonstrated that the algorithms currently being used lead to a number of discriminatory effects. Simply removing sensitive data, such as gender and ethnicity, did not solve the issue. Newly developed algorithms tested with real data, however, do prevent discrimination but also provide a realistic picture of the distribution of crime and the risk that people will commit an offence.

  • project

    Palliative care at home with the iPad

    Palliative care at home is only possible in more complex cases if GPs are supported by palliative specialists. This project showed that this can be done in the Netherlands by using video consultation. Elderly patients had no trouble using the technology, and the contact was experienced as positive. One condition, however, is that there must be a clear distribution of responsibilities between care providers. In Nigeria, however, problems were encountered with this technology.

  • project

    Cyberbuddy as Childline 2.0

    Many parents are concerned about online bullying on social media, and an innovation like the cyberbuddy can help children who are the victims of such bullying.

  • project

    Responsible development & use of drones

    The rapid expansion of drone technology makes it important to develop a toolkit that connects ethical and societal analysis within the design and testing phase of new drone technologies.

  • project

    Humanitarian logistics for refugee work

    New digital technologies provide social and economic opportunities for the logistics of accommodating refugees. The researchers are developing an expert system to optimise the logistics process in a socially responsible manner, taking into account the ethical and social aspects and the interests of all stakeholders.

  • project

    Designing International Law and Ethics into Military AI (DILEMA)

    How can we ensure that military AI technologies support but never replace critical judgement by human soldiers and thereby remain under human control?

  • project

    How critical micro-targeting influences Dutch democracy

    Political microtargeting, and the conditions under which the use of AI and data analytics can contribute to, or threaten digital democracy are questions of central academic, societal and political importance.

  • project

    Acceptable smart grids

    New technologies like wind mills and e-vehicles require turning our electricity networks into ‘smart grids’.  Examples of values relevant for a successful and responsible transition to smart grids are privacy and reliability.

  • project

    Smart urban energy systems

    This research is aimed at socio-technical designs and business models that facilitate the development of smart urban energy systems, for example in the city of Amsterdam.

  • project

    Telecare - balance training at home for the elderly

    With the ageing of the population, the number of falls involving an elderly person is increasing. The result is a decrease in mobility and an increase in healthcare costs. Can innovation prevent this?

  • project

    DORA improves the quality of care

    “Digital Operation Room Assistant” DORA was designed to prevent technical errors in increasingly complex operation rooms. A clever design solved a dilemma that prevented DORA from being used effectively.

  • project

    Trust in remote doctors

    More and more medical care can be provided remotely. This project identified factors that positively influence the trust that patients have in telecare innovations, and therefore their success.  

  • project

    Responsible design for telecare

    This project proposes two tools for achieving a balance between surveillance by technological devices and control by / autonomy of patients and nurses with telecare applications.

  • project

    Participation in Big Data research

    Based on factors determining willingness to participate in health biobanks, this project develops new, responsible methods to enhance commitment and participation rates.

  • project

    Meaningful Human Control over Automated Driving Systems

    How can automated vehicles contribute to safer and more efficient traffic without loss of human control? Automated and semi-automated vehicles are in the limelight. According to many, it is a matter of how we will transition to automated driving rather than when. But how many tasks can a vehicle safely take over from a driver? And who is responsible when things go wrong? This project focuses on socially responsible transition to automated vehicles and will develop guidelines for this. Developing a theory of “meaningful human control” of automatic vehicles is central in this research project.

  • project

    Effects of robotization on employees in logistic warehouses

    How can robotization in logistic warehouses be utilized and developed in a way that does not conflict with workers’ sense of meaning in work, work motivation, and general well-being?

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