Description
During this brief elucidation concerning experts and social entrepreneurs you can discuss.
1
“Next Generation Day”
Budapest, 15 October 2015, Hungexpo
09:00-10:00 Registration of „NextGen Day” participants
(information on the final programme, registration to the workshops,
lectures)
Venue: Registration Zone (III. Welcome Hall), Hungexpo
Please note that the workshops room can hold approximately 50-60
participants. No pre-registration to the different workshops is possible.
Seats will be allocated on a first come, first served basis.
09.30-12.00 World café and panel discussion on the role of technology in social
change, organised by Global Shapers Budapest Hub and NESsT Europe
Non-profit Ltd
The Global Shapers Budapest Hub and NESsT Hungary invites you to an
interactive event on the role of technology in social change. Together with
the Young Innovators, topic experts and social entrepreneurs you can
discuss some of the most relevant social challenges of today, and come up
with novel ideas on how to resolve them using the advances of the ICT
industry. Come and share your thoughts!
The Global Shapers Community is an initiative of the
World Economic Forum, developed and led by young
people who are exceptional in their potential,
achievements and drive to make a contribution to their
communities.
NESsT is a catalyst for high-impact social enterprises in Central Europe and
Latin America that provide dignified income
opportunities for low-income individuals. Since its
founding in Budapest in 1997, NESsT has invested
more than US$9.7 million in 150 social enterprises
across 10 countries. The global NESsT Portfolio
currently consists of 42 social enterprises.
Venue: Hall A, Conference Room 5
2
9:00-16:00 Spontaneous tour of ITU Telecom World 2015
(different itineraries provided by ITU)
Venue: Hall G & F
10.00-10.50 “Girls in ICT - Why are girls still not attracted to ICT studies and
careers?”: panel discussion moderated by Kata Pál, Director, Business
Sector Development, Technology & Knowledge Transfer, Hungarian
National Tradehouse
Jobs in information and communication technologies (ICT) sectors like
telecoms and the Internet are key sources of growth and crucial for the
growth of the economy. However, Europe faces an ICTs skills gap of 1
million workers on a short-term scale. The EU's competitiveness therefore
depends on attracting and keeping skilled workers, especially in the high-
tech sector, including women. A career in ICT allows girls to use their
creativity, work in international environments and participate in shaping our
future.
The aims of the panel discussion is to encourage girls and women to open
towards the IT/ICT sector by presenting role models and introducing
successful female leaders of the IT/ICT sector, discussing the current
challenges in the IT/ICT profession, identifying the causes and tackling
stereotypes, and also by promoting the IT/ICT profession and talking about
carrier opportunities.
Panellists:
Zsófia Bánhegyi, Group Communications Director, Magyar Telecom
Judit Grósz, Marketing and Operative Director, Microsoft Hungary
Krisztina Horváth, Managing Director, CISCO
Zsófia Major, Co-founder, Skool
Sofie Maddens, Head of Regulatory and Market Environment Division,
International Telecommunication Union
Tamás Müller, Founder, CEE Women Startup Competition
Venue: Hall A, Workshop Room 1
10.00-11.00 “Creating global value networks 4 young people by young people”: by
Patrik Kovács, President of the Young Entrepreneurs Organization of
the European Union (JEUNE), Founder & President of Young
Entrepreneurs Association Hungary (FIVOSZ)
Being a young entrepreneur is a difficult task and puts the individual in a
difficult position, where they have to figure out a way to become successful
on their own. Being young has its advantages and disadvantages, as much as
anything else in our lives. It allows you to start your business at a young age
of your life and gives you the opportunity to reach your goals sooner and set
your imagination higher for the future. It also on the other hand presents you
with challenges that you have never faced before and makes you experience
them for yourself. Global networks for young entrepreneurs are founded to
face these challenges as a unit and not as individuals anymore. Young
entrepreneur alliances are there for young people to unite, share and
cooperate with one another - this way challenging situations become easier
to handle. These global networks of young people are the key to the success
of young entrepreneurship in Europe and in the whole world as well.
3
FIVOSZ is the biggest young entrepreneurs organization in
Hungary and one of the biggest in Central and Eastern
Europe. FIVOSZ is helping its members in many ways to
be more successful as young entrepreneurs in Hungary.
Mentoring, teaching and briefing members are the main
tasks of the organization. Its ever growing membership numbers prove that
FIVOSZ is an organization for the future of young entrepreneurs of
Hungary.
Venue: Hall A, Workshop Room 2
10:00-11:00 Short presentations
Venue: Hall G, Hungary Pavilion
1. Introducing Antall József Knowledge Centre by Zsolt Pálmai
The Antall József Knowledge Centre's (AJTK) main mission is to launch
programmes which go beyond the theoretical education provided by
universities and equip students with wide-ranging practical knowledge via
conferences, lecture series, training and roundtable conversations. The
profile of the Knowledge Centre is also characterised by research activities
and publications in the field of political and social sciences. They emphasise
the importance of talent scouting and management. Academic work is built
on university students in BA and MA programmes, as well as PhD students.
Zsolt Pálmai is the head of the Antall József Knowledge Centre's Transatlantic
Relations Office. He holds a Master's Degree in American Studies and is currently
pursuing a PhD in the same discipline. His areas of interest include US politics,
history and US-Hungary relations.
The presentation will give a general overview of the Antall József Knowledge
Centre’s main goals and activities
2. The Entrepreneurial Spark in Hungary by Antal Károlyi (Traction
Tribe)
Antal Károlyi is a co-founder and partner of Traction Tribe, a business
accelerator helping European startups soft-land and scale in the US.
Business angel and former derivatives trader in Frankfurt and London, he
holds a PhD in statistical physics. His vision: CEE startup communities have
untapped potential well worth unearthing.
The exponentially growing local entrepreneur community has huge untapped
potential worth exploring.
3. Gamification in Business by Andrei Damsa (JátékosLét
Kutatóközpont)
Andrei Damsa is a psychologist, PhD student at the University of Pécs,
gamification expert and researcher in the field of cognitive psychology. He is
a founding member of the Eastern European Game Study Association and
Lead Researcher at the NetCoGame Research Center. His field of study
focuses on gamification as an innovative motivational design in education
and business.
What do a game of chess, playing Candy Crush and high performance at
work have in common? Explore with us the underlying power behind
intrinsic motivation!
4
10.00-10.55
(repeated at
11.00)
“IT graduates with entrepreneurial skills - How to get a ticket to your
own start-up”: workshop by Zsuzsa Várhalmi, education manager of
EIT Digital (ELTE)
The EIT Digital Master School offers a unique opportunity to IT students,
enabling them get innovation and entrepreneurship knowledge in addition to
the development of their competencies in infocommunication technologies.
Come and join us for this 2 hour long session and get an insight into a
special education offered by the leading European universities in
cooperation with the leading European ICT companies.
Venue: Hall A, Workshop Room 4
10:00-11:00 Guided tours of ITU Telecom World 2015 – Theme: Innovation
(on a first come, first served basis)
Venue: Hall G & F
Starting point: Hall F, Innovation Space
Join any
time
between
10:00-12:15
Build your own robot from discarded trash by REBOT
The REBOT building kit seeks to introduce newbies to programming and
robotics through a playful and environmentally friendly approach. With the
help of this kit, it is possible to build robots out of discarded empty boxes
and bottles, and control them wirelessly by means of a program running on a
computer or mobile phone, and the robots may even be capable of
autonomous operation. The robots created are able to move with the help of
four servo motors, can communicate with two LED lights, recognize
obstacles in front of them with two infrared sensors, and can even be
controlled in the hallways of a school, solely by moving our mobile phone.
With the help of the program running on the computer we can link several
robots, and we can control robots built by others as well over the internet.
(Tournament of workshop participants' freshly built robots at 12.00.)
Venue: Hall G, HITS@ITU pavilion
10.00-11.15
(repeated at
12.45)
Experience live 3D printing by FreeDee Printing Solutions
3D printing is one of the most impactful innovations of the 21st century so
far and it is said to be a dominant technology of the future, which could
revolutionize the way we make almost everything. FreeDee Printing
Solutions is specialized in this emerging technology, aiming to make 3D
printing accessible, widespread, and easy for everyone. At FreeDee's
workshop you can explore 3D printing and 3D scanning, have your face
scanned into a print-ready format, and witness an object being built layer by
layer by a MakerBot 3D printer, the leading manufacturer in the industry.
And, needless to say, you can ask all the questions you have ever had about
3D printing.
You can see the MakerBot 3D printer in action throughout the whole day.
Venue: Hall G, HITS@ITU pavilion
5
11:00-12:00 Guided tours of ITU Telecom World 2015 – Theme: Communication
Technologies
(on a first come, first served basis)
Venue: Hall G & F
Starting point: Hall G, Hungary Pavilion
11:00-12:00 Short workshops and presentations
Venue: Hall G, Hungary Pavilion
1. Case of Ericsson and BME HSN Lab (Workshop) by Sándor Molnár
(BME/ELTE/Ericsson)
The High Speed Networks (HSN) Lab started its activity in 1992 at the BME
and it is hosted by the Department of Telecommunications and Media
Informatics. As a result of the dynamic development of networking and
computer science 10 departments of the Electrical Engineering Faculty and
a department of the Mathematical Institute are involved in the work of HSN
Lab today.
Several research groups, involving twenty four lead researchers, eighteen
PhD students and over one hundred undergraduate students work in the
HSN Lab. Beyond its sound scientific results HSN Lab plays an important
role in the transfer of novel technologies and skilled people to the industry.
HSN Lab has successfully participated in several European and national
research programs and maintains fruitful relations with research institutes
and universities.
The HSN Lab's main research fields can be categorized in eight main areas:
Broadband & Transport (including optical networks, multi-domain, multi-
layer networks, design, optimization and routing, reliability), Networking
(including software defined networking, internet of things, cloud
networking), Future Internet Architectures (including networks and services,
economics and interop.), Mobile & Wireless (including spectrum and
capacity, mobility, security), End Systems (including wireless sensor
networks, crowd-sensing, peer-to-peer and GRID), Applications (including
security, multimedia), Performance (including traffic measurement,
characterization and modelling, protocols and performance analysis) and
Protocols & Testing (design and evaluations, formal methods).
Leading companies in the world market are in competition with each other
with different emphasis on research and development. Ericsson has major
investments in research and development and the fruitful cooperation with
HSN Lab at BME shows a good example that long-term strategic
cooperation can be very efficient and beneficial for both partners.
2. Industry-Academia Co-operation by Dr. Péter Földesi, Rector of
Széchenyi István University
The city of Gy?r has always been an important city for education. The first
configuration of the university was established in 1718. The university has
stood the test of time and in 1968, the Faculty of Transportation and
Telecommunications (which was the previous name of the university) was
established and it specialised in training engineers in regards to these two
sections. The university currently houses 7 independent research centres
6
dedicated to different areas of science.
11:00-12:00 “IT graduates with entrepreneurial skills - How to get a ticket to your
own start-up?”: workshop by Zsuzsa Várhalmi, education manager of
EIT Digital (ELTE)
The EIT Digital Master School offers a unique opportunity to IT students,
enabling them to get innovation and entrepreneurship knowledge in addition
to the development of their competencies in infocommunication technologies.
Come and join us for this 2 hour long session and get an insight into a
special education offered by the leading European universities in
cooperation with the leading European ICT companies.
Venue: Hall A, Workshop Room 4
11:15-11:45 “Why entrepreneurs are willing to work 80 hours a week? The myth of
entrepreneurship”: workshop by Mr. Ádám Drobinoha
Entrepreneurs are willing to work 80 hours a week to avoid working 40
hours a week. But why do they do that? Is it for the money, the fame or the
freedom? Or is it just to be the big boss? We bet that these are not the real
reasons. Adam who started his first company during the university will tell
you about his journey. Now he's 26 and running a venture builder company
with his team, where they're working on three startup ideas (Hazfal,
CashbackCloud, BattleJungle). As an online entrepreneur, he's passionate
about technology, and loves to create products that change something in the
world.
Venue: Hall A, Workshop Room 2
11:15-11:45 “Facebook for young professionals”: workshop by Gabriella Cseh, Head
of Public Policy for Central and Eastern Europe for Facebook
Is social media a magic mirror or candid camera? Platforms such as
Facebook have long been for connecting with friends and family. They are
also now becoming the primary source of information, networking, and
building a professional presence. Head-hunters and employees are referring
to social media presence to learn more about the candidates. Young
professionals realize that their presence on social networks is as important
as having the right CV or references when it comes to building your
professional personal brand. So how can social networks be best used when
building your carrier?
Facebook is the largest social network with 1.44 billion users across the
globe.
Gabriella is the Head of Public Policy for Central and Eastern Europe for
Facebook, a lawyer. Currently, she covers public policies and regulatory
relations of Facebook in the CEE region, focusing on issues related to data
protection, privacy, digital market, job creation and the economic impact of
Facebook in Europe, internet safety, the open Internet, and more broadly the
social value generated by Internet-related services. Prior to joining
Facebook, she was the executive director of Hungarian Public Service Radio
for four years and the external relations director for PanTel
telecommunications Ltd for seven years. Gabriella has also served as a
diplomat and a civil servant.
Venue: Hall A, Workshop Room 1
7
11:20-12:15
(repeated at
12.45)
Accelerate innovation by Imre Hild of Digital Factory
Accelerators represent an innovation in the support functions of launching a
new venture. What is the basis of the current global accelerator activity,
what are some of the behind-the-scene tricks and what are the recent trends
in accelerator development? What is the measurement of success and what
are the best tools to achieve it? Why are accelerators viewed as good
connecting points between startups and the rest of the ecosystems?
Participants learn about the accelerator landscape and will also walk away
knowing a lot more about successful application to any accelerator in the
world.
Besides founding iCatapult, one of the earliest attempts at acceleration in
Hungary (and member of the Global Accelerator Network), Imre is helping
out in the activities of Digital Factory, a CEED Tech accelerator for tech
ventures.
Venue: Hall G, HITS@ITU pavilion
12:15-12:45 KEYNOTE SPEECH: “More than a buzzword: how the EU is boosting
innovation”: Town-hall meeting with H.E. Mr. Tibor Navracsics,
European Commissioner for Education, Culture, Youth and Sport
Venue: Hall A, Ceremony Hall
12:45-13:45 Accelerate innovation by Imre Hild of Digital Factory
Accelerators represent an innovation in the support functions of launching a
new venture. What is the basis of the current global accelerator activity,
what are some of the behind-the-scene tricks and what are the recent trends
in accelerator development? What is the measurement of success and what
are the best tools to achieve it? Why are accelerators viewed as good
connecting points between startups and the rest of the ecosystems?
Participants learn about the accelerator landscape and will also walk away
knowing a lot more about successful application to any accelerator in the
world.
Besides founding iCatapult, one of the earliest attempts at acceleration in
Hungary (and member of the Global Accelerator Network), Imre is helping
out in the activities of Digital Factory, a CEED Tech accelerator for tech
ventures.
Venue: Hall G, HITS@ITU r pavilion
12.45-13.55 Experience live 3D printing by FreeDee Printing Solutions
3D printing is one of the most impactful innovations of the 21st century so
far and it is said to be a dominant technology of the future, which could
revolutionize the way we make almost everything. FreeDee Printing
Solutions is specialized in this emerging technology, aiming to make 3D
printing accessible, widespread, and easy for everyone. At FreeDee's
workshop you can explore 3D printing and 3D scanning, have your face
scanned into a print-ready format, and witness an object being built layer by
layer by a MakerBot 3D printer, the leading manufacturer in the industry.
And, needless to say, you can ask all the questions you have ever had about
3D printing.
Venue: Hall G, HITS@ITU pavilion
8
13:00-14:00 Guided tours of ITU Telecom World 2015 – Theme: Social
Entrepreneurship
(on a first come, first served basis)
Venue: Hall G & F
Starting point: Hall F, Innovation Space
14:00-14:30 Short presentations
Venue: Hall G, Hungary Pavilion
1. Software Development for Everyone. The GreenFox Story by Barbara
Fazekas (GreenFox Academy)
Barbara Fazekas is director of Green Fox Academy, a school that would like
to inspire more and more people to jump into coding industry. She and her
partners developed a 4-month-long software development education
program for students with non-engineering background. On top of the school
they built a recruitment agency for IT companies who are hunting for young
talents.
GreenFox Academy provides an education program for young coders in
order to help them progress in their careers. It then builds a recruitment
channel for IT companies who are in need of young, talented developers.
This is beneficial for employers as they can 'pre-test' the employer-employee
relationship and see which candidate is the best for the overall chemistry of
the company. There is also a decreased recruitment risk and it is a way of
strengthening market presence and the employer's brand.
2. Why We Couldn’t Not Start UniBreeze by Dani Vincz (UniBreeze)
Vincz Daniel graduated from BME as a Computer Engineer. Before his MSc.
studies he spent one year working in Switzerland and half a year in China. In
2014 he launched UniBreeze together with Mátyás Biri. Since then they have
been working on their various startups.
What's the best reason to become an entrepreneur and what we did learn
from launching UniBreeze?
14:00-15:45 Format workshop by Kitchen Budapest
At this workshop participants will be guided through the creation process of
new social formats for collaboration and cooperation. Collaboration
practices and methodologies have an increasing role and enabling power in
contemporary societies as they establish and inspire new ways of social
coexistence and cooperation, economic development and growth.
“Motivation architecture” as a design concept will be used at the workshop
to explore and outline the participation of stakeholders in such processes,
with a special focus on the balance between their motivations and
contributions.
Venue: Hall G, HITS@ITU pavilion
9
14:00-15:45 Tinkering with Arduino by FabLab Budapest
The aim of the workshop is to learn about Arduino and start using it for
simple interactions. Arduino is an open-source electronics platform based on
easy-to-use hardware and software. It is intended for anyone making
interactive hardware projects. We will use the Arduino Starter Kits for
electrical prototyping to create simple interactions using simple motors and
regular, everyday objects.
Venue: Hall G, HITS@ITU pavilion
14:30-17:00 Event Closing and Farewell Reception of ITU Telecom World 2015
The Event Closing will be addressed by ITU Secretary General Mr. Houlin
Zhao, Minister for Foreign Affairs and Trade Mr. Péter Szijjártó and
Minister of State for Info-communication and Consumer Protection of the
Ministry of National Development Mr. Ákos Kara. The audience can hear a
wrap-up of the key findings from the Forum sessions of the past four days,
examining a wide range of issues around accelerating innovation in the ICT
sector for global social and economic impact. The important role played by
SMEs, start-ups and entrepreneurs in industry and socio-economic growth
will be further highlighted by the presentation of the inaugural ITU Telecom
World Entrepreneurship Awards recognising the innovative use of ICTs
for social good, as well as honouring the young technopreneur winners of the
Young Innovators Competition. During the entertainment programme the
famous Freelusion 3D dance company will dazzle the spectators. The 150
th
anniversary of ITU will be also commemorated at the closing event,
followed by a Farewell Party.
Venue: Hall A, Ceremony Hall
doc_400201821.pdf
During this brief elucidation concerning experts and social entrepreneurs you can discuss.
1
“Next Generation Day”
Budapest, 15 October 2015, Hungexpo
09:00-10:00 Registration of „NextGen Day” participants
(information on the final programme, registration to the workshops,
lectures)
Venue: Registration Zone (III. Welcome Hall), Hungexpo
Please note that the workshops room can hold approximately 50-60
participants. No pre-registration to the different workshops is possible.
Seats will be allocated on a first come, first served basis.
09.30-12.00 World café and panel discussion on the role of technology in social
change, organised by Global Shapers Budapest Hub and NESsT Europe
Non-profit Ltd
The Global Shapers Budapest Hub and NESsT Hungary invites you to an
interactive event on the role of technology in social change. Together with
the Young Innovators, topic experts and social entrepreneurs you can
discuss some of the most relevant social challenges of today, and come up
with novel ideas on how to resolve them using the advances of the ICT
industry. Come and share your thoughts!
The Global Shapers Community is an initiative of the
World Economic Forum, developed and led by young
people who are exceptional in their potential,
achievements and drive to make a contribution to their
communities.
NESsT is a catalyst for high-impact social enterprises in Central Europe and
Latin America that provide dignified income
opportunities for low-income individuals. Since its
founding in Budapest in 1997, NESsT has invested
more than US$9.7 million in 150 social enterprises
across 10 countries. The global NESsT Portfolio
currently consists of 42 social enterprises.
Venue: Hall A, Conference Room 5
2
9:00-16:00 Spontaneous tour of ITU Telecom World 2015
(different itineraries provided by ITU)
Venue: Hall G & F
10.00-10.50 “Girls in ICT - Why are girls still not attracted to ICT studies and
careers?”: panel discussion moderated by Kata Pál, Director, Business
Sector Development, Technology & Knowledge Transfer, Hungarian
National Tradehouse
Jobs in information and communication technologies (ICT) sectors like
telecoms and the Internet are key sources of growth and crucial for the
growth of the economy. However, Europe faces an ICTs skills gap of 1
million workers on a short-term scale. The EU's competitiveness therefore
depends on attracting and keeping skilled workers, especially in the high-
tech sector, including women. A career in ICT allows girls to use their
creativity, work in international environments and participate in shaping our
future.
The aims of the panel discussion is to encourage girls and women to open
towards the IT/ICT sector by presenting role models and introducing
successful female leaders of the IT/ICT sector, discussing the current
challenges in the IT/ICT profession, identifying the causes and tackling
stereotypes, and also by promoting the IT/ICT profession and talking about
carrier opportunities.
Panellists:
Zsófia Bánhegyi, Group Communications Director, Magyar Telecom
Judit Grósz, Marketing and Operative Director, Microsoft Hungary
Krisztina Horváth, Managing Director, CISCO
Zsófia Major, Co-founder, Skool
Sofie Maddens, Head of Regulatory and Market Environment Division,
International Telecommunication Union
Tamás Müller, Founder, CEE Women Startup Competition
Venue: Hall A, Workshop Room 1
10.00-11.00 “Creating global value networks 4 young people by young people”: by
Patrik Kovács, President of the Young Entrepreneurs Organization of
the European Union (JEUNE), Founder & President of Young
Entrepreneurs Association Hungary (FIVOSZ)
Being a young entrepreneur is a difficult task and puts the individual in a
difficult position, where they have to figure out a way to become successful
on their own. Being young has its advantages and disadvantages, as much as
anything else in our lives. It allows you to start your business at a young age
of your life and gives you the opportunity to reach your goals sooner and set
your imagination higher for the future. It also on the other hand presents you
with challenges that you have never faced before and makes you experience
them for yourself. Global networks for young entrepreneurs are founded to
face these challenges as a unit and not as individuals anymore. Young
entrepreneur alliances are there for young people to unite, share and
cooperate with one another - this way challenging situations become easier
to handle. These global networks of young people are the key to the success
of young entrepreneurship in Europe and in the whole world as well.
3
FIVOSZ is the biggest young entrepreneurs organization in
Hungary and one of the biggest in Central and Eastern
Europe. FIVOSZ is helping its members in many ways to
be more successful as young entrepreneurs in Hungary.
Mentoring, teaching and briefing members are the main
tasks of the organization. Its ever growing membership numbers prove that
FIVOSZ is an organization for the future of young entrepreneurs of
Hungary.
Venue: Hall A, Workshop Room 2
10:00-11:00 Short presentations
Venue: Hall G, Hungary Pavilion
1. Introducing Antall József Knowledge Centre by Zsolt Pálmai
The Antall József Knowledge Centre's (AJTK) main mission is to launch
programmes which go beyond the theoretical education provided by
universities and equip students with wide-ranging practical knowledge via
conferences, lecture series, training and roundtable conversations. The
profile of the Knowledge Centre is also characterised by research activities
and publications in the field of political and social sciences. They emphasise
the importance of talent scouting and management. Academic work is built
on university students in BA and MA programmes, as well as PhD students.
Zsolt Pálmai is the head of the Antall József Knowledge Centre's Transatlantic
Relations Office. He holds a Master's Degree in American Studies and is currently
pursuing a PhD in the same discipline. His areas of interest include US politics,
history and US-Hungary relations.
The presentation will give a general overview of the Antall József Knowledge
Centre’s main goals and activities
2. The Entrepreneurial Spark in Hungary by Antal Károlyi (Traction
Tribe)
Antal Károlyi is a co-founder and partner of Traction Tribe, a business
accelerator helping European startups soft-land and scale in the US.
Business angel and former derivatives trader in Frankfurt and London, he
holds a PhD in statistical physics. His vision: CEE startup communities have
untapped potential well worth unearthing.
The exponentially growing local entrepreneur community has huge untapped
potential worth exploring.
3. Gamification in Business by Andrei Damsa (JátékosLét
Kutatóközpont)
Andrei Damsa is a psychologist, PhD student at the University of Pécs,
gamification expert and researcher in the field of cognitive psychology. He is
a founding member of the Eastern European Game Study Association and
Lead Researcher at the NetCoGame Research Center. His field of study
focuses on gamification as an innovative motivational design in education
and business.
What do a game of chess, playing Candy Crush and high performance at
work have in common? Explore with us the underlying power behind
intrinsic motivation!
4
10.00-10.55
(repeated at
11.00)
“IT graduates with entrepreneurial skills - How to get a ticket to your
own start-up”: workshop by Zsuzsa Várhalmi, education manager of
EIT Digital (ELTE)
The EIT Digital Master School offers a unique opportunity to IT students,
enabling them get innovation and entrepreneurship knowledge in addition to
the development of their competencies in infocommunication technologies.
Come and join us for this 2 hour long session and get an insight into a
special education offered by the leading European universities in
cooperation with the leading European ICT companies.
Venue: Hall A, Workshop Room 4
10:00-11:00 Guided tours of ITU Telecom World 2015 – Theme: Innovation
(on a first come, first served basis)
Venue: Hall G & F
Starting point: Hall F, Innovation Space
Join any
time
between
10:00-12:15
Build your own robot from discarded trash by REBOT
The REBOT building kit seeks to introduce newbies to programming and
robotics through a playful and environmentally friendly approach. With the
help of this kit, it is possible to build robots out of discarded empty boxes
and bottles, and control them wirelessly by means of a program running on a
computer or mobile phone, and the robots may even be capable of
autonomous operation. The robots created are able to move with the help of
four servo motors, can communicate with two LED lights, recognize
obstacles in front of them with two infrared sensors, and can even be
controlled in the hallways of a school, solely by moving our mobile phone.
With the help of the program running on the computer we can link several
robots, and we can control robots built by others as well over the internet.
(Tournament of workshop participants' freshly built robots at 12.00.)
Venue: Hall G, HITS@ITU pavilion
10.00-11.15
(repeated at
12.45)
Experience live 3D printing by FreeDee Printing Solutions
3D printing is one of the most impactful innovations of the 21st century so
far and it is said to be a dominant technology of the future, which could
revolutionize the way we make almost everything. FreeDee Printing
Solutions is specialized in this emerging technology, aiming to make 3D
printing accessible, widespread, and easy for everyone. At FreeDee's
workshop you can explore 3D printing and 3D scanning, have your face
scanned into a print-ready format, and witness an object being built layer by
layer by a MakerBot 3D printer, the leading manufacturer in the industry.
And, needless to say, you can ask all the questions you have ever had about
3D printing.
You can see the MakerBot 3D printer in action throughout the whole day.
Venue: Hall G, HITS@ITU pavilion
5
11:00-12:00 Guided tours of ITU Telecom World 2015 – Theme: Communication
Technologies
(on a first come, first served basis)
Venue: Hall G & F
Starting point: Hall G, Hungary Pavilion
11:00-12:00 Short workshops and presentations
Venue: Hall G, Hungary Pavilion
1. Case of Ericsson and BME HSN Lab (Workshop) by Sándor Molnár
(BME/ELTE/Ericsson)
The High Speed Networks (HSN) Lab started its activity in 1992 at the BME
and it is hosted by the Department of Telecommunications and Media
Informatics. As a result of the dynamic development of networking and
computer science 10 departments of the Electrical Engineering Faculty and
a department of the Mathematical Institute are involved in the work of HSN
Lab today.
Several research groups, involving twenty four lead researchers, eighteen
PhD students and over one hundred undergraduate students work in the
HSN Lab. Beyond its sound scientific results HSN Lab plays an important
role in the transfer of novel technologies and skilled people to the industry.
HSN Lab has successfully participated in several European and national
research programs and maintains fruitful relations with research institutes
and universities.
The HSN Lab's main research fields can be categorized in eight main areas:
Broadband & Transport (including optical networks, multi-domain, multi-
layer networks, design, optimization and routing, reliability), Networking
(including software defined networking, internet of things, cloud
networking), Future Internet Architectures (including networks and services,
economics and interop.), Mobile & Wireless (including spectrum and
capacity, mobility, security), End Systems (including wireless sensor
networks, crowd-sensing, peer-to-peer and GRID), Applications (including
security, multimedia), Performance (including traffic measurement,
characterization and modelling, protocols and performance analysis) and
Protocols & Testing (design and evaluations, formal methods).
Leading companies in the world market are in competition with each other
with different emphasis on research and development. Ericsson has major
investments in research and development and the fruitful cooperation with
HSN Lab at BME shows a good example that long-term strategic
cooperation can be very efficient and beneficial for both partners.
2. Industry-Academia Co-operation by Dr. Péter Földesi, Rector of
Széchenyi István University
The city of Gy?r has always been an important city for education. The first
configuration of the university was established in 1718. The university has
stood the test of time and in 1968, the Faculty of Transportation and
Telecommunications (which was the previous name of the university) was
established and it specialised in training engineers in regards to these two
sections. The university currently houses 7 independent research centres
6
dedicated to different areas of science.
11:00-12:00 “IT graduates with entrepreneurial skills - How to get a ticket to your
own start-up?”: workshop by Zsuzsa Várhalmi, education manager of
EIT Digital (ELTE)
The EIT Digital Master School offers a unique opportunity to IT students,
enabling them to get innovation and entrepreneurship knowledge in addition
to the development of their competencies in infocommunication technologies.
Come and join us for this 2 hour long session and get an insight into a
special education offered by the leading European universities in
cooperation with the leading European ICT companies.
Venue: Hall A, Workshop Room 4
11:15-11:45 “Why entrepreneurs are willing to work 80 hours a week? The myth of
entrepreneurship”: workshop by Mr. Ádám Drobinoha
Entrepreneurs are willing to work 80 hours a week to avoid working 40
hours a week. But why do they do that? Is it for the money, the fame or the
freedom? Or is it just to be the big boss? We bet that these are not the real
reasons. Adam who started his first company during the university will tell
you about his journey. Now he's 26 and running a venture builder company
with his team, where they're working on three startup ideas (Hazfal,
CashbackCloud, BattleJungle). As an online entrepreneur, he's passionate
about technology, and loves to create products that change something in the
world.
Venue: Hall A, Workshop Room 2
11:15-11:45 “Facebook for young professionals”: workshop by Gabriella Cseh, Head
of Public Policy for Central and Eastern Europe for Facebook
Is social media a magic mirror or candid camera? Platforms such as
Facebook have long been for connecting with friends and family. They are
also now becoming the primary source of information, networking, and
building a professional presence. Head-hunters and employees are referring
to social media presence to learn more about the candidates. Young
professionals realize that their presence on social networks is as important
as having the right CV or references when it comes to building your
professional personal brand. So how can social networks be best used when
building your carrier?
Facebook is the largest social network with 1.44 billion users across the
globe.
Gabriella is the Head of Public Policy for Central and Eastern Europe for
Facebook, a lawyer. Currently, she covers public policies and regulatory
relations of Facebook in the CEE region, focusing on issues related to data
protection, privacy, digital market, job creation and the economic impact of
Facebook in Europe, internet safety, the open Internet, and more broadly the
social value generated by Internet-related services. Prior to joining
Facebook, she was the executive director of Hungarian Public Service Radio
for four years and the external relations director for PanTel
telecommunications Ltd for seven years. Gabriella has also served as a
diplomat and a civil servant.
Venue: Hall A, Workshop Room 1
7
11:20-12:15
(repeated at
12.45)
Accelerate innovation by Imre Hild of Digital Factory
Accelerators represent an innovation in the support functions of launching a
new venture. What is the basis of the current global accelerator activity,
what are some of the behind-the-scene tricks and what are the recent trends
in accelerator development? What is the measurement of success and what
are the best tools to achieve it? Why are accelerators viewed as good
connecting points between startups and the rest of the ecosystems?
Participants learn about the accelerator landscape and will also walk away
knowing a lot more about successful application to any accelerator in the
world.
Besides founding iCatapult, one of the earliest attempts at acceleration in
Hungary (and member of the Global Accelerator Network), Imre is helping
out in the activities of Digital Factory, a CEED Tech accelerator for tech
ventures.
Venue: Hall G, HITS@ITU pavilion
12:15-12:45 KEYNOTE SPEECH: “More than a buzzword: how the EU is boosting
innovation”: Town-hall meeting with H.E. Mr. Tibor Navracsics,
European Commissioner for Education, Culture, Youth and Sport
Venue: Hall A, Ceremony Hall
12:45-13:45 Accelerate innovation by Imre Hild of Digital Factory
Accelerators represent an innovation in the support functions of launching a
new venture. What is the basis of the current global accelerator activity,
what are some of the behind-the-scene tricks and what are the recent trends
in accelerator development? What is the measurement of success and what
are the best tools to achieve it? Why are accelerators viewed as good
connecting points between startups and the rest of the ecosystems?
Participants learn about the accelerator landscape and will also walk away
knowing a lot more about successful application to any accelerator in the
world.
Besides founding iCatapult, one of the earliest attempts at acceleration in
Hungary (and member of the Global Accelerator Network), Imre is helping
out in the activities of Digital Factory, a CEED Tech accelerator for tech
ventures.
Venue: Hall G, HITS@ITU r pavilion
12.45-13.55 Experience live 3D printing by FreeDee Printing Solutions
3D printing is one of the most impactful innovations of the 21st century so
far and it is said to be a dominant technology of the future, which could
revolutionize the way we make almost everything. FreeDee Printing
Solutions is specialized in this emerging technology, aiming to make 3D
printing accessible, widespread, and easy for everyone. At FreeDee's
workshop you can explore 3D printing and 3D scanning, have your face
scanned into a print-ready format, and witness an object being built layer by
layer by a MakerBot 3D printer, the leading manufacturer in the industry.
And, needless to say, you can ask all the questions you have ever had about
3D printing.
Venue: Hall G, HITS@ITU pavilion
8
13:00-14:00 Guided tours of ITU Telecom World 2015 – Theme: Social
Entrepreneurship
(on a first come, first served basis)
Venue: Hall G & F
Starting point: Hall F, Innovation Space
14:00-14:30 Short presentations
Venue: Hall G, Hungary Pavilion
1. Software Development for Everyone. The GreenFox Story by Barbara
Fazekas (GreenFox Academy)
Barbara Fazekas is director of Green Fox Academy, a school that would like
to inspire more and more people to jump into coding industry. She and her
partners developed a 4-month-long software development education
program for students with non-engineering background. On top of the school
they built a recruitment agency for IT companies who are hunting for young
talents.
GreenFox Academy provides an education program for young coders in
order to help them progress in their careers. It then builds a recruitment
channel for IT companies who are in need of young, talented developers.
This is beneficial for employers as they can 'pre-test' the employer-employee
relationship and see which candidate is the best for the overall chemistry of
the company. There is also a decreased recruitment risk and it is a way of
strengthening market presence and the employer's brand.
2. Why We Couldn’t Not Start UniBreeze by Dani Vincz (UniBreeze)
Vincz Daniel graduated from BME as a Computer Engineer. Before his MSc.
studies he spent one year working in Switzerland and half a year in China. In
2014 he launched UniBreeze together with Mátyás Biri. Since then they have
been working on their various startups.
What's the best reason to become an entrepreneur and what we did learn
from launching UniBreeze?
14:00-15:45 Format workshop by Kitchen Budapest
At this workshop participants will be guided through the creation process of
new social formats for collaboration and cooperation. Collaboration
practices and methodologies have an increasing role and enabling power in
contemporary societies as they establish and inspire new ways of social
coexistence and cooperation, economic development and growth.
“Motivation architecture” as a design concept will be used at the workshop
to explore and outline the participation of stakeholders in such processes,
with a special focus on the balance between their motivations and
contributions.
Venue: Hall G, HITS@ITU pavilion
9
14:00-15:45 Tinkering with Arduino by FabLab Budapest
The aim of the workshop is to learn about Arduino and start using it for
simple interactions. Arduino is an open-source electronics platform based on
easy-to-use hardware and software. It is intended for anyone making
interactive hardware projects. We will use the Arduino Starter Kits for
electrical prototyping to create simple interactions using simple motors and
regular, everyday objects.
Venue: Hall G, HITS@ITU pavilion
14:30-17:00 Event Closing and Farewell Reception of ITU Telecom World 2015
The Event Closing will be addressed by ITU Secretary General Mr. Houlin
Zhao, Minister for Foreign Affairs and Trade Mr. Péter Szijjártó and
Minister of State for Info-communication and Consumer Protection of the
Ministry of National Development Mr. Ákos Kara. The audience can hear a
wrap-up of the key findings from the Forum sessions of the past four days,
examining a wide range of issues around accelerating innovation in the ICT
sector for global social and economic impact. The important role played by
SMEs, start-ups and entrepreneurs in industry and socio-economic growth
will be further highlighted by the presentation of the inaugural ITU Telecom
World Entrepreneurship Awards recognising the innovative use of ICTs
for social good, as well as honouring the young technopreneur winners of the
Young Innovators Competition. During the entertainment programme the
famous Freelusion 3D dance company will dazzle the spectators. The 150
th
anniversary of ITU will be also commemorated at the closing event,
followed by a Farewell Party.
Venue: Hall A, Ceremony Hall
doc_400201821.pdf