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All English-language publications are shown here. You can find all publications, including the German ones hereSearch term: sustainability
| Year | Title / Citation | Document type | Links / Downloads |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2025 | 2025: Potentials and shadows of AI use in informal and workplace lifelong learning Citation: Hamburg, I. (2025): Potentials and shadows of AI use in informal and workplace lifelong learning. In EDULEARN25 Proceedings. 17th International Conference on Education and New Learning Technologies (925-930). Palma, Spain. https://doi.org/edulearn.2025.0319Continuous and adaptive lifelong learning is a necessity to respond to requirements in changing workplaces and technologies. Artificial Intelligence (AI) has revolutionized many sectors during the last twenty years and is present in many aspects of modern life. It has changed how people communicate, manage data, conduct business, secure digital assets, and interact within social frameworks. AI-based methods influence education and research and affect existing educational methodologies and institutional structures. The integration of AI in lifelong learning in this context is vital for people who require learning solutions tailored to their interests, goals, and work duties. It has a transformative potential to create personalized and effective learning experiences that adapt to individual and contextual needs. AI technologies can improve lifelong learning i.e. supporting accessibility and sustainability. Using AI’s ability to analyse data, predict trends, and personalize experiences, lifelong learning can be more adaptive, inclusive, and environmentally intentional. It is important to recognize AI's transformative potential in education, particularly in lifelong learning and workplace learning but also to prevent against its unexamined adoption. Challenges and risks associated with the use of AI particularly in informal lifelong learning and in the workplace should be addressed. It is necessary to research the use of AI together with specific needs of learners in different learning contexts and levels, to promote equitable and democratized access to personalized learning. This study underlines the need for policymaking to use AI’s benefits while safeguarding against its disadvantages. Some existing publications have been analyzed, discussions with trainers, educators, developers of lifelong learning concepts, and stakeholders have been conducted, and the author's experience as coordinator of a lifelong learning study group has been used. Based on the Competency Frameworks launched on Digital Learning Week 2024, one of UNESCO’s annual flagship events, the author works on a similar one for AI use in lifelong learning. They should help trainers, and lifelong learners in working with AI, and policymakers in developing corresponding measures. | Document type: Article in | Links / Downloads: |
| 2025 | 2025: Reviewing Environmental Benefits of Urban Manufacturing: Arguments and Evidence fro Carbon, Resource, and Space Efficiency Citation: Angstmann, M., Meyer, K., Gärtner, S. & Stratmann, L. (2025): Reviewing Environmental Benefits of Urban Manufacturing: Arguments and Evidence fro Carbon, Resource, and Space Efficiency. Urban Planning, 10, 1-31. https://doi.org/10.17645/up.10039 | Document type: Journal article | Links / Downloads: |
| 2025 | 2025: Transformative knowledge regions: Bringing knowledge to the frontstage of transformative innovation Citation: Jeannerat, H., Butzin, A., Carvalho, L. & Manniche, J. (2025): Transformative knowledge regions: Bringing knowledge to the frontstage of transformative innovation. IAT discussion paper, 2025 (01). Gelsenkirchen: Institute for Work and Technology, Westphalian University of Applied Sciences. https://doi.org/10.53190/dp/202501 | Document type: Internet document | Links / Downloads: |
| 2022 | 2022: Pinning it down? Measuring innovation for sustainability transitions Citation: Krlev, G. & Terstriep, J. (2022): Pinning it down? Measuring innovation for sustainability transitions. Environmental Innovation and Societal Transitions, 45, 270-288. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.eist.2022.11.005 | Document type: Journal article | Links / Downloads: |
| 2021 | 2021: Ambition meets Reality: Mission-Oriented Innovation Policy as a Driver for Participative Governance Citation: Rabadjieva, M. & Terstriep, J. (2021): Ambition meets Reality: Mission-Oriented Innovation Policy as a Driver for Participative Governance. Sustainability, 13 (1), 1-23. https://doi.org/10.3390/su13010231 | Document type: Journal article | Links / Downloads: |
| 2017 | 2017: Coping with social innovation dilemmas: an exploratory study of middle range theory Citation: Rehfeld, D. & Terstriep, J. (2017): Coping with social innovation dilemmas: an exploratory study of middle range theory. In Alijani, S. & Karyotis, C. (eds.), Finance and economy for society: integrating sustainability (349-360). Bingley: Emerald Group. | Document type: Article in | Links / Downloads: |
| 2011 | 2011: Cluster initiatives under pressure!? Financing models help ensuring sustainability [Buchtitel in russischer Sprache] Citation: Terstriep, J. & Beer, C. (2011): Cluster initiatives under pressure!? Financing models help ensuring sustainability [Buchtitel in russischer Sprache] ([Buchtitel in russischer Sprache]). In Sheresheva, M. Y. & Tretyak, O. A. (eds.), Business networks and cluster policy [Buchtitel in russischer Sprache] (80-100). Moscow: HSE Publishing. | Document type: Article in | Links / Downloads: |
| 2008 | 2008: Changes in the German car design and development sector and the challenge of sustainability: paper presented at the GERPISA International Colloquium, June 18-20, 2008, Turin Citation: Blöcker, A. & Jürgens, U. (2008): Changes in the German car design and development sector and the challenge of sustainability: paper presented at the GERPISA International Colloquium, June 18-20, 2008, Turin. Paris: GERPISA, le réseaux international de l'automobile. | Document type: Internet document | Links / Downloads: |