Resilience, Entrepreneurship and ICT

Section A. Resilience and Entrepreneurial Activities.- Chapter 1. How to make entrepreneurs strong - Introducing a framework for research on entrepreneurs' resilience.- Chapter 2. Toward a Framework for University-based Entrepreneurial Ecosystems and Human Capital Development in Sub-Saharan Africa.- Chapter 3. Innovative Digitalization Initiatives for Smart Communities and Cities in a Developing Country.- Chapter 4. An Exploratory Study of the Development Practices Used by Software Entrepreneurs in Namibia.- Section B. Resilience through Learning and Teaching.- Chapter 5. TANKS - a tangible programming tool to introduce children to coding through fun problem solving activities.- Chapter 6. Use of augmented Reality Mobile Devices to Support Teaching and Learning Agriculture and Livestock Students.- Chapter 7. Developing an ERP Skills Program to Build ICT Capacity for Disadvantaged South African Youths.- Section C. Resilience in Smart Communities.- Chapter 8. Identifying Stakeholder Value in Smart City Implementation in Nelson Mandela Bay Municipality.- Chapter 9. Smart Communities ICT responses to Covid-19 in the South African Smartest City. A Resilient Approach to Social Solidarity through Physical Distancing.- Chapter 10. Organisation of urban farmers and urban food resilience: What can we learn from the experiences of Cape Town and Dar es Salaam?.- Chapter 11.Smart Energy Sharing in a German Living Lab From Participation to Business Model.- Chapter 12. How to Measure Safety Risks for Cyclists at Intersections?.-       Section D. Resilience through the Smart Use of Resources.- Chapter 13. Geographic Information System for forecast and control of soil erosion. Case study: Marmanelo and Caminhos de Ferro de Moçambique Neighbourhoods in the city of Mocuba.- Chapter 14. Digitalization of Groundwater Monitoring Points using LoRaWAN.- Chapter 15. Developing an Environmental Information Portal for Various User Groups.- Chapter 16. A Deep

Prof. Dr. Jantje Halberstadt is a professor of Economics and Sustainability at the University of Vechta, Germany, where she is also Dean of Studies at the Faculty of Education and Social Sciences. Her main research interests are in the area of entrepreneurship and management, particularly transformational sustainability entrepreneurship related to various fields, such as ICT, agriculture and food, mobility, and gender studies. She is Vice-Director of the ISPA institute and board member of FGF e.V., Germany`s leading scientific association for entrepreneurship, innovation, and SMEs, as well as member of the advisory board of the Yunus Centre for Social Business and Values. Prof. Halberstadt also lectures abroad and leads several trans- and interdisciplinary research projects with national and international groups. She holds a PhD from the Carl von Ossietzky University of Oldenburg and was Junior Professor for Social Entrepreneurship at the Leuphana University in Lüneburg where she still is Guest Professor.

 

Prof. Dr. Jorge Marx Gómez is a full professor and chair of Business Information Systems / Very Large Business Applications (VLBA) at the Carl von Ossietzky University of Oldenburg, Germany. He is furthermore the director of the Centre for Environmental and Sustainability Research (COAST) at Oldenburg University and board member of the energy group at OFFIS-Institute. His research interests include business information systems, federated ERP-systems, business intelligence, data science, interoperability, environmental management information systems, ICT for sustainability and e- and mobile-commerce. Prof. Gómez has worked as guest lecturer in different countries and has successfully coordinated many national and international research projects.

 

Prof. Dr. Jean Greyling is an associate professor of Computer Science at the Nelson Mandela University in Gqeberha, South Africa. From 2010 - 2015 he was Head of