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María de Miguel Molina, Ph.D., is a specialist in Public Policies and Management. She is a lecturer in Public Strategy and Research Methodologies. She has researched on murals and tourism as a visiting scholar at Lakehead University (Canada), UC Berkeley (USA), and University of Roehampton (United Kingdom). She is a participating member of the Research Microcluster Cultural and Creative Industries, Tourism and Tech, of the International Campus of Excellence. Her last work is Visiting Dark Murals: An Ethnographic Approach to the Sustainability of Heritage (2020). Sustainability, 2(12), 677-693. Doi: 10.3390/su12020677.
Music, like many cultural and creative industries, can be analysed from symbolic, political and economic dimensions. It is a vibrant, highly resilient sector that has continued to evolve over time from prehistory to the present. Moreover, the music industry has developed in lockstep with technology, creating fascinating business models since the inception of the Internet, forcing companies and artists to adapt continuously to the new environment. This is also related to music customers, who change their preferences as new genres and trends appear. Governments are well aware of the opportunities that music affords to local development and have created public policies that boost the sector. On the other hand, music has also proved its educational role, and its function as an identity builder, especially in local environments where music is present in many festivities in the shape of bands. Mediterranean locations have a rich tradition in this type of musical societies and groups which create a collective identity that is transmitted from one generation to the next. Finally, music has not been immune to the crisis caused by the pandemic, though it has once again shown resilience in this respect, adapting rapidly to the new economic, societal and educational challenges that are currently affecting the entire world.
María De-Miguel-Molina; Virginia Santamarina-Campos. Conclusions: Music as an Economic, Social, Cultural, Creative and Resilient Activity. Farmers’ Participation in India’s Futures Markets 2021, 139 -144.
AMA StyleMaría De-Miguel-Molina, Virginia Santamarina-Campos. Conclusions: Music as an Economic, Social, Cultural, Creative and Resilient Activity. Farmers’ Participation in India’s Futures Markets. 2021; ():139-144.
Chicago/Turabian StyleMaría De-Miguel-Molina; Virginia Santamarina-Campos. 2021. "Conclusions: Music as an Economic, Social, Cultural, Creative and Resilient Activity." Farmers’ Participation in India’s Futures Markets , no. : 139-144.
This chapter aims to analyse how public policies can influence the development of clusters around the cultural and creative industries (CCIs), more specifically the music sector in the case of Bogota, the capital of Colombia. Since the 1990s, the cultural and creative industry has attracted academia and governments across the world to create clusters and economic development, mainly in developing countries such as Colombia. Yet to ensure music industry success, public policies that improve CCIs’ resources and capacities need to be provided. This paper focuses on the impact of public policies on CCIs in Bogota and how different clusters have been created, especially related to music. Moreover, we examine how national strategy has had a positive influence on local strategy with clusters being boosted in devalued areas of the city, bringing improvements in their economic development.
Flor Marleny Gómez-Reyes; Daniel Catalá-Pérez; María De-Miguel-Molina. The Role of Public Policies in Enhancing Cultural and Creative Industries: An Analysis of Public Policies Related to Music in Colombia. Music as Intangible Cultural Heritage 2021, 27 -40.
AMA StyleFlor Marleny Gómez-Reyes, Daniel Catalá-Pérez, María De-Miguel-Molina. The Role of Public Policies in Enhancing Cultural and Creative Industries: An Analysis of Public Policies Related to Music in Colombia. Music as Intangible Cultural Heritage. 2021; ():27-40.
Chicago/Turabian StyleFlor Marleny Gómez-Reyes; Daniel Catalá-Pérez; María De-Miguel-Molina. 2021. "The Role of Public Policies in Enhancing Cultural and Creative Industries: An Analysis of Public Policies Related to Music in Colombia." Music as Intangible Cultural Heritage , no. : 27-40.
Virginia Santamarina-Campos; Maria Angeles Carabal-Montagud; Maria De-Miguel-Molina; Blanca De-Miguel-Molina. ONLINE DIGITAL TOOLS FOR THE ACQUISITION OF TRANSVERSAL SKILLS AND THE APPLICATION OF THE SDGS IN THE “NEW NORMAL” COVID-19. EDULEARN21 Proceedings 2021, 9130 -9138.
AMA StyleVirginia Santamarina-Campos, Maria Angeles Carabal-Montagud, Maria De-Miguel-Molina, Blanca De-Miguel-Molina. ONLINE DIGITAL TOOLS FOR THE ACQUISITION OF TRANSVERSAL SKILLS AND THE APPLICATION OF THE SDGS IN THE “NEW NORMAL” COVID-19. EDULEARN21 Proceedings. 2021; ():9130-9138.
Chicago/Turabian StyleVirginia Santamarina-Campos; Maria Angeles Carabal-Montagud; Maria De-Miguel-Molina; Blanca De-Miguel-Molina. 2021. "ONLINE DIGITAL TOOLS FOR THE ACQUISITION OF TRANSVERSAL SKILLS AND THE APPLICATION OF THE SDGS IN THE “NEW NORMAL” COVID-19." EDULEARN21 Proceedings , no. : 9130-9138.
Maria De-Miguel-Molina; Virginia Santamarina-Campos; Blanca De-Miguel-Molina; Maria Angeles Carabal-Montagud; Daniel Catala-Perez. PRESENTING A LITERATURE REVIEW WITH INFOGRAPHICS: CREATIVITY COMPETENCE FOR MASTER STUDENTS. EDULEARN21 Proceedings 2021, 319 -325.
AMA StyleMaria De-Miguel-Molina, Virginia Santamarina-Campos, Blanca De-Miguel-Molina, Maria Angeles Carabal-Montagud, Daniel Catala-Perez. PRESENTING A LITERATURE REVIEW WITH INFOGRAPHICS: CREATIVITY COMPETENCE FOR MASTER STUDENTS. EDULEARN21 Proceedings. 2021; ():319-325.
Chicago/Turabian StyleMaria De-Miguel-Molina; Virginia Santamarina-Campos; Blanca De-Miguel-Molina; Maria Angeles Carabal-Montagud; Daniel Catala-Perez. 2021. "PRESENTING A LITERATURE REVIEW WITH INFOGRAPHICS: CREATIVITY COMPETENCE FOR MASTER STUDENTS." EDULEARN21 Proceedings , no. : 319-325.
Blanca De-Miguel-Molina; María De-Miguel-Molina; Virginia Santamarina-Campos; María Angeles Carabal-Montagud. USE OF INFOGRAPHICS BY STUDENTS IN BUSINESS DEGREES. EDULEARN21 Proceedings 2021, 4470 -4475.
AMA StyleBlanca De-Miguel-Molina, María De-Miguel-Molina, Virginia Santamarina-Campos, María Angeles Carabal-Montagud. USE OF INFOGRAPHICS BY STUDENTS IN BUSINESS DEGREES. EDULEARN21 Proceedings. 2021; ():4470-4475.
Chicago/Turabian StyleBlanca De-Miguel-Molina; María De-Miguel-Molina; Virginia Santamarina-Campos; María Angeles Carabal-Montagud. 2021. "USE OF INFOGRAPHICS BY STUDENTS IN BUSINESS DEGREES." EDULEARN21 Proceedings , no. : 4470-4475.
The purpose of this research was to analyze open-air mural painting museums in Uruguay as a model of tourism resilience, sustainability, and social development, being one of the first Latin American examples to demonstrate the ability to adapt to change and overcome external shocks through the creation of creative community landscapes. To do so, documentary research, photographic documentation, and field research were carried out in order to explore the opportunities of mural tourism in small locations in Uruguay. In the nineties, a new type of artistic production was created in Uruguay, initially characterized by its decentralization. This was somewhat of a revolution in the muralist field as, until this time, Montevideo had been the center of cultural tradition, considered the intellectual focus of the country, and had concentrated the largest number of murals. For this reason, the birth of new muralist nuclei in small rural enclaves, which traditionally had not had much access to culture and no link to muralism, is remarkable. Secondly, this new movement sought to diversify economic activity given the consequences of the severe economic crises and environmental catastrophes that were and are still prevalent in these areas. Therefore, these new creative landscapes were conceived as important examples of the resilience of cultural tourist destinations. The results emphasize that, until now, the idea of giving muralism a new use as a tool for local economic development had not been envisaged with reference to mural art in Uruguay. This new rethinking has given rise to the so-called Regionalization Processes of Uruguayan wall production. The most relevant cases are those developed in the municipalities of San Gregorio de Polanco (1993), Rosario (1994), and Pan de Azúcar (1998).
Eva-María Martínez-Carazo; Virginia Santamarina-Campos; María De-Miguel-Molina. Creative Mural Landscapes, Building Communities and Resilience in Uruguayan Tourism. Sustainability 2021, 13, 5953 .
AMA StyleEva-María Martínez-Carazo, Virginia Santamarina-Campos, María De-Miguel-Molina. Creative Mural Landscapes, Building Communities and Resilience in Uruguayan Tourism. Sustainability. 2021; 13 (11):5953.
Chicago/Turabian StyleEva-María Martínez-Carazo; Virginia Santamarina-Campos; María De-Miguel-Molina. 2021. "Creative Mural Landscapes, Building Communities and Resilience in Uruguayan Tourism." Sustainability 13, no. 11: 5953.
Taxi service and private-hire driver companies (VTCs) offer their services through online platforms to cater for passenger demand yet there is a lack of studies as to who these passengers are, what their demands are and how to gain their loyalty over the next years. Based on a survey of taxi and VTC passengers in Spain, we have performed different qualitative and quantitative analyses to explore connections between loyalty and passengers' profiles, experience and values. The main result in terms of profile is that VTC passengers are more price-sensitive and less loyal than taxi passengers, who are less price-sensitive and more loyal. Regarding experience, loyalty to a taxi service centres on transparency and safety (trust), while in VTCs it revolves around quality and comfort. Finally, values are related to loyalty in the sense that passengers support the service they use most, but Corporate Social Responsibility does not influence a first choice. In terms of age, we observed that younger passengers are less loyal, more price-sensitive and more concerned with sustainability. This implies that these factors are worth to explore in other countries as they could drive the future of urban passenger transport. The results of this study show trends that could be of interest to researchers, companies and policymakers.
María De Miguel Molina; Blanca De Miguel Molina; Daniel Catalá Pérez; Virginia Santamarina Campos. Connecting passenger loyalty to preferences in the urban passenger transport: Trends from an empirical study of taxi vs. VTC services in Spain. Research in Transportation Business & Management 2021, 100661 .
AMA StyleMaría De Miguel Molina, Blanca De Miguel Molina, Daniel Catalá Pérez, Virginia Santamarina Campos. Connecting passenger loyalty to preferences in the urban passenger transport: Trends from an empirical study of taxi vs. VTC services in Spain. Research in Transportation Business & Management. 2021; ():100661.
Chicago/Turabian StyleMaría De Miguel Molina; Blanca De Miguel Molina; Daniel Catalá Pérez; Virginia Santamarina Campos. 2021. "Connecting passenger loyalty to preferences in the urban passenger transport: Trends from an empirical study of taxi vs. VTC services in Spain." Research in Transportation Business & Management , no. : 100661.
In general, America has a rich mural heritage that means some countries are well known for their murals. In North America this is true of Mexico, Canada and the United States, which all include different kinds of murals in their cities that show many features of their history, culture, politics, and even their education or advertising. Other small countries also have a mural heritage to preserve and present to their visitors. This work focuses on ethnic murals that represent the variety of North America peoples: the aboriginal people from Canada, the indigenous and African-descended people from the Caribbean, the Chicano from Mexico, and the Afro-Americans and Chicano from the United States. An analysis is made of the diverse themes that these murals show, which tend to be more cultural in Canada and the Caribbean, and more political in Mexico and the US, and their potential or use as tourism attractions and drivers for community economic development.
María De-Miguel-Molina; Virginia Santamarina-Campos; Eva-María Martínez-Carazo; Blanca De-Miguel-Molina. Murals in North America. Cultural and Creative Mural Spaces 2021, 157 -167.
AMA StyleMaría De-Miguel-Molina, Virginia Santamarina-Campos, Eva-María Martínez-Carazo, Blanca De-Miguel-Molina. Murals in North America. Cultural and Creative Mural Spaces. 2021; ():157-167.
Chicago/Turabian StyleMaría De-Miguel-Molina; Virginia Santamarina-Campos; Eva-María Martínez-Carazo; Blanca De-Miguel-Molina. 2021. "Murals in North America." Cultural and Creative Mural Spaces , no. : 157-167.
This paper presents user needs and preferences gathered prior to the development of an indoor remotely piloted air system. A literature review was carried out to analyse previous studies about the involvement of users in the design of indoor unmanned aerial vehicles. Subsequently, the results of these user needs obtained from three focus groups held in European countries (Belgium, Spain and United Kingdom) are presented here. Through a content analysis of the information obtained in the focus groups, 40 codes and 4 variables were defined and used to examine the differences between types of users and their previous experience with drones. The literature review gave support to the results obtained through users’ involvement in the features to be included in a new unmanned aerial vehicle. Non-parametric tests and qualitative comparative analysis were used to analyse the information gathered in the focus groups. The results revealed few differences between artists working in creative industries and drone operators working for the creative industries. These differences affected features such as detecting and avoiding obstacles, which requires the inclusion of sensors. In addition, previous experience with drones was found to be a sufficient condition to explain greater concerns over safety, ethical and security issues in indoor environments.
Blanca De-Miguel-Molina; María De-Miguel-Molina; Virginia Santamarina-Campos; Marival Segarra-Oña. User involvement before the development of an indoor RPAS for the creative industries. International Journal of Micro Air Vehicles 2021, 13, 1 .
AMA StyleBlanca De-Miguel-Molina, María De-Miguel-Molina, Virginia Santamarina-Campos, Marival Segarra-Oña. User involvement before the development of an indoor RPAS for the creative industries. International Journal of Micro Air Vehicles. 2021; 13 ():1.
Chicago/Turabian StyleBlanca De-Miguel-Molina; María De-Miguel-Molina; Virginia Santamarina-Campos; Marival Segarra-Oña. 2021. "User involvement before the development of an indoor RPAS for the creative industries." International Journal of Micro Air Vehicles 13, no. : 1.
The performance of innovation systems depends, to a great extent, on the degree of public–private collaboration they involve. Thus, innovation policies often aim to enhance this collaboration through public–private partnerships. These partnerships are a multidimensional phenomenon whose success depends on factors related to each of their dimensions. This paper proposes the use of an analytical model that reflects the multidimensional nature of public–private partnerships and analyses to what extent they are applied in a specific innovation system in order to identify the territorial and sectorial factors that act as barriers or drivers to use them. This model aims to help policy makers design appropriate public–private partnerships in each context. The case under review is the Spanish innovation system, given that this system has been suffering from a structural lack of collaboration for several decades, despite the implementation of policies aimed to foster this. Thus, if the model works, it should be able to identify key factors that influence greater or more restricted use of the different PPP formulas.
Daniel Catalá‐Pérez; María De‐Miguel‐Molina. Analyzing Territorial and Sectorial Dimensions of Public–Private Partnerships in Science, Technology, and Innovation policies. Review of Policy Research 2020, 38, 113 -138.
AMA StyleDaniel Catalá‐Pérez, María De‐Miguel‐Molina. Analyzing Territorial and Sectorial Dimensions of Public–Private Partnerships in Science, Technology, and Innovation policies. Review of Policy Research. 2020; 38 (1):113-138.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDaniel Catalá‐Pérez; María De‐Miguel‐Molina. 2020. "Analyzing Territorial and Sectorial Dimensions of Public–Private Partnerships in Science, Technology, and Innovation policies." Review of Policy Research 38, no. 1: 113-138.
The next generation of Science, Technology & Innovation (STI) policies will be defined by mission orientation and co-creation processes and implemented by dynamic public-private partnerships. However, the experience of European countries up to now in attempting to boost cooperation in innovation reveals a very different story. Beyond some contextual factors, the characteristics of the agents involved, the dynamics of their relationships and the design of the collaboration tools also have a critical influence at organisational level. This paper aims to identify these organisational factors in different contexts through the analysis of the Demola model, a university-industry innovation platform created in Finland which has spread to other countries, including Spain. Demola applies a standardised model but it has differences in its functioning depending on the national levels of collaboration in the innovation systems. In our case study, we have compared Finland and Spain, bearing in mind the features of the agents involved and their relationships, through a content analysis of primary and secondary information. The results of the study show that the institutional structure of the collaboration and the organisational culture of each institution are key factors in its functioning. These results can be useful for innovation managers, university leaders, educational experts and policy makers.
Daniel Catalá-Pérez; Mikko Rask; María De-Miguel-Molina. The Demola model as a public policy tool boosting collaboration in innovation: A comparative study between Finland and Spain. Technology in Society 2020, 63, 101358 -101358.
AMA StyleDaniel Catalá-Pérez, Mikko Rask, María De-Miguel-Molina. The Demola model as a public policy tool boosting collaboration in innovation: A comparative study between Finland and Spain. Technology in Society. 2020; 63 ():101358-101358.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDaniel Catalá-Pérez; Mikko Rask; María De-Miguel-Molina. 2020. "The Demola model as a public policy tool boosting collaboration in innovation: A comparative study between Finland and Spain." Technology in Society 63, no. : 101358-101358.
The collaborative economy brings new business models through digital platforms which compete with services that have traditionally been highly regulated. This is the case of the taxi sector. The new business models that have emerged in private passenger transport are mainly based on the customisation opportunities provided by big data, yet the traditional business model followed by the taxi sector is finding it difficult to adapt to these changes in order to remain competitive, as we can observe from a content analysis of news over the last year in Spain. In this paper, we analyse the need to raise these issues through a governance model in which all stakeholders can express their opinions, trying to achieve solutions based on consensus for real deregulation. In order to achieve this consensus, government will need to play a crucial role, despite the fact that it has recently transferred decision-making to regional and local governments.
María De-Miguel-Molina; Blanca De-Miguel-Molina; Daniel Catalá-Pérez. The collaborative economy and taxi services: Moving towards new business models in Spain. Research in Transportation Business & Management 2020, 39, 100503 .
AMA StyleMaría De-Miguel-Molina, Blanca De-Miguel-Molina, Daniel Catalá-Pérez. The collaborative economy and taxi services: Moving towards new business models in Spain. Research in Transportation Business & Management. 2020; 39 ():100503.
Chicago/Turabian StyleMaría De-Miguel-Molina; Blanca De-Miguel-Molina; Daniel Catalá-Pérez. 2020. "The collaborative economy and taxi services: Moving towards new business models in Spain." Research in Transportation Business & Management 39, no. : 100503.
Political, war-themed and controversial murals aim to show the history of a community, making the intangible tangible, and, because these events are still recent, they stir people’s emotions. Visitors to this type of heritage have a mixture of artistic and dark interests that lead to what we call ‘dark mural attractions’. These political murals need a public strategy to be preserved, become better known and attract local economic development funds to make them sustainable. Therefore, the purpose of this paper is to analyse how communities could build a co-narrative around murals to generate a sustainable local development. To achieve this goal, an in depth study needs to be performed to establish what kind of narrative will enable political murals to attract dark visitors and examine how communities can build a sustainable co-narrative around a dark mural. As a case study, we analyse the Battle of Cable Street mural in London, located in the non-touristic borough of Tower Hamlets, by means of an ethnographic qualitative approach based on stakeholders’ opinions, among other sources. In this case, results show that dark murals have the potential to attract visitors, but they require a public strategy for the sustainability of heritage, based on a narrative of community solidarity for educational and discovery purposes.
María De-Miguel-Molina. Visiting Dark Murals: An Ethnographic Approach to the Sustainability of Heritage. Sustainability 2020, 12, 677 .
AMA StyleMaría De-Miguel-Molina. Visiting Dark Murals: An Ethnographic Approach to the Sustainability of Heritage. Sustainability. 2020; 12 (2):677.
Chicago/Turabian StyleMaría De-Miguel-Molina. 2020. "Visiting Dark Murals: An Ethnographic Approach to the Sustainability of Heritage." Sustainability 12, no. 2: 677.
El objetivo de esta actividad fue mostrar el caso real de un servicio público a través de su directora para explicar la importancia del análisis estratégico en la estrategia integral de una organización. En este caso, el Sistema de Gestión Medioambiental es un ejemplo perfecto, dada su transversalidad, para comprender la influencia que los grupos de interés tienen en la estrategia de la organización, cómo la influyen los factores internos y externos, y la necesaria flexibilidad que la misma estrategia de la organización precisa para adaptarse frecuentemente a los rápidos cambios que demanda la sociedad. Además, esta práctica nos permitió dar un ejemplo práctico sobre la búsqueda de los objetivos de desarrollo sostenible e incidir en la competencia transversal “responsabilidad medioambiental”.
María De-Miguel-Molina; Daniel Catalá-Pérez; Blanca De-Miguel-Molina; Ángel Peiró-Signes. Aprendiendo análisis estratégico y trabajando la responsabilidad medioambiental con la Unidad de Medio Ambiente de la Universitat Politècnica de València. JIDDO – I Jornada de innovación en docencia universitaria para la dirección de organizaciones públicas y privadas 2019, 1 .
AMA StyleMaría De-Miguel-Molina, Daniel Catalá-Pérez, Blanca De-Miguel-Molina, Ángel Peiró-Signes. Aprendiendo análisis estratégico y trabajando la responsabilidad medioambiental con la Unidad de Medio Ambiente de la Universitat Politècnica de València. JIDDO – I Jornada de innovación en docencia universitaria para la dirección de organizaciones públicas y privadas. 2019; ():1.
Chicago/Turabian StyleMaría De-Miguel-Molina; Daniel Catalá-Pérez; Blanca De-Miguel-Molina; Ángel Peiró-Signes. 2019. "Aprendiendo análisis estratégico y trabajando la responsabilidad medioambiental con la Unidad de Medio Ambiente de la Universitat Politècnica de València." JIDDO – I Jornada de innovación en docencia universitaria para la dirección de organizaciones públicas y privadas , no. : 1.
In the twentieth century, several large cities in the United States used murals to promote African-American culture and issues. For example, California had three decades, known as the ‘Golden Years’ of Afro-American muralism, between the 1970s and the 1990s, although this movement lost steam over time. At the time, public policies in California encouraged muralism in cities like Los Angeles, but today, African-American murals are absent from the visitor’s experience. However, literature has demonstrated that mural movements create positive effects as drivers of community development and identity preservation. Therefore, the aim of this paper is to explore new mural routes in Los Angeles that could be an opportunity to showcase African-American issues, whilst adding value to the visitor’s experience. For this purpose, we performed a content analysis of the literature and other documents related to these topics and we classified the city’s most representative African-American murals.
María De Miguel Molina; Blanca De Miguel Molina; Virginia Santamarina Campos. Visiting African American murals: a content analysis of Los Angeles, California. Journal of Tourism and Cultural Change 2019, 18, 201 -217.
AMA StyleMaría De Miguel Molina, Blanca De Miguel Molina, Virginia Santamarina Campos. Visiting African American murals: a content analysis of Los Angeles, California. Journal of Tourism and Cultural Change. 2019; 18 (2):201-217.
Chicago/Turabian StyleMaría De Miguel Molina; Blanca De Miguel Molina; Virginia Santamarina Campos. 2019. "Visiting African American murals: a content analysis of Los Angeles, California." Journal of Tourism and Cultural Change 18, no. 2: 201-217.
The aim of this paper is to analyse innovation in the processes undertaken by museums in the conservation and restoration of artworks. Information from 90 conservation and restoration departments from museums in 43 countries was analysed using qualitative comparative analysis. Two theoretical concepts – knowledge bases (analytical, synthetic, symbolic) and modes of innovations (Science, Technology and Innovation; Doing, Using, and Interacting) – were used to define necessary and sufficient conditions which explain innovation in artwork restoration. Two important results were obtained from the analysis. The first indicated that innovation was explained by the combination of symbolic and analytical knowledge bases (unrelated variety), and high innovation performance was also explained by the related variety in the analytical knowledge base. The second result revealed that innovation is higher when museums cooperate simultaneously with partners using the two modes of innovation.
Blanca De Miguel Molina; Rafael Boix Domenech; María De Miguel Molina. Analysing innovation in museums through qualitative comparative analysis. Knowledge Management Research & Practice 2018, 17, 213 -226.
AMA StyleBlanca De Miguel Molina, Rafael Boix Domenech, María De Miguel Molina. Analysing innovation in museums through qualitative comparative analysis. Knowledge Management Research & Practice. 2018; 17 (2):213-226.
Chicago/Turabian StyleBlanca De Miguel Molina; Rafael Boix Domenech; María De Miguel Molina. 2018. "Analysing innovation in museums through qualitative comparative analysis." Knowledge Management Research & Practice 17, no. 2: 213-226.
Drones face two main concerns: safety and security/privacy. Whilst safety has been broadly studied by literature, less research has been carried out into security/privacy. Moreover, current European regulations on drone flights apply to outdoor drones but not always to their indoor counterparts. However, several industrial sectors have started to use drones for indoor tasks such as surveillance, architecture, emergencies, and communication media. A qualitative study has been conducted in order to explore the concerns expressed by civil drone operators over the measures that manufacturers include in their products and information packages. Codes of conduct could also help these parties when there is no legal regulation that can be applied. We used content analysis as the method of analysis for three different sources: secondary data from a literature review and from public European documents, and primary data from focus groups. Results show that safety and security/privacy by design are seen as the best ethical measures, whilst codes of conduct could be used as complimentary information for professional users.
María De Miguel Molina; Virginia Santamarina Campos; Mª Ángeles Carabal Montagud; Blanca De Miguel Molina. Ethics for civil indoor drones: A qualitative analysis. International Journal of Micro Air Vehicles 2018, 10, 340 -351.
AMA StyleMaría De Miguel Molina, Virginia Santamarina Campos, Mª Ángeles Carabal Montagud, Blanca De Miguel Molina. Ethics for civil indoor drones: A qualitative analysis. International Journal of Micro Air Vehicles. 2018; 10 (4):340-351.
Chicago/Turabian StyleMaría De Miguel Molina; Virginia Santamarina Campos; Mª Ángeles Carabal Montagud; Blanca De Miguel Molina. 2018. "Ethics for civil indoor drones: A qualitative analysis." International Journal of Micro Air Vehicles 10, no. 4: 340-351.
In the different European countries, co-regulation is used to provide theoretical and practical training to the civilian drone pilots. In this chapter, we present the process required to become an authorised training organisation, and we explain how manufacturers and operators are also involved in this task. The assessment of civil drone pilots is delegated from the public administration to non-governmental organisations and therefore trust is a key factor in this public-private partnership. Therefore, in this chapter we reflect on the characteristics of co-regulation within the civilian drone sector and how the industry is involved in this activity to evaluate the pilots’ capacity. As we can observe, if public administration gives precise guidelines to the industry, it contributes to better decision-making, although other stakeholders are frequently left out of the process. Moreover, the approval of the European framework is urgent to give more support to the regulation of the sector and to increase the possibilities of co-regulation.
María De-Miguel-Molina; Virginia Santamarina-Campos; María-Ángeles Carabal-Montagud. The Relationship of the Industry with the Public Administration: Best Practices on Co-regulation for Training. Drones and the Creative Industry 2018, 143 -155.
AMA StyleMaría De-Miguel-Molina, Virginia Santamarina-Campos, María-Ángeles Carabal-Montagud. The Relationship of the Industry with the Public Administration: Best Practices on Co-regulation for Training. Drones and the Creative Industry. 2018; ():143-155.
Chicago/Turabian StyleMaría De-Miguel-Molina; Virginia Santamarina-Campos; María-Ángeles Carabal-Montagud. 2018. "The Relationship of the Industry with the Public Administration: Best Practices on Co-regulation for Training." Drones and the Creative Industry , no. : 143-155.
The aim of this chapter is to present successful examples of technology and the creative industries complementing each other and working together, as well as to highlight how the transfer of tech-knowledge can be applied to creative industries, such as filming. In order to do this, we analyse in detail successful case studies between new technology and innovation in general, discussing some examples that are either currently emerging or fully consolidated. Subsequently, we explore the successful use of drones within creative industries in recent years, across a variety of culturally important industries such as professional photography, aerial photography and filming, advertising, the film industry, television, performing arts, video gaming, architecture and heritage. The aim of this to highlight the impact they generate in the creative sector, which in turn has led to a revolution in the means of generating content and creative experiences.
María-Ángeles Carabal-Montagud; Virginia Santamarina-Campos; Gavin O’Brien; María De-Miguel-Molina. Successful Cases of the Use of Innovative Tools and Technology in the Creative Industries Field. Drones and the Creative Industry 2018, 69 -81.
AMA StyleMaría-Ángeles Carabal-Montagud, Virginia Santamarina-Campos, Gavin O’Brien, María De-Miguel-Molina. Successful Cases of the Use of Innovative Tools and Technology in the Creative Industries Field. Drones and the Creative Industry. 2018; ():69-81.
Chicago/Turabian StyleMaría-Ángeles Carabal-Montagud; Virginia Santamarina-Campos; Gavin O’Brien; María De-Miguel-Molina. 2018. "Successful Cases of the Use of Innovative Tools and Technology in the Creative Industries Field." Drones and the Creative Industry , no. : 69-81.
This work presents a heuristic analysis and evaluation of the main programs of mesh or mosaic flight plans for mapping and photogrammetry. The objective of this study was to identify the best designs linked to certain factors and usability elements to avoid errors and identify opportunities for optimization in the design of the Ground Control System (GCS) software. The GCS, through a graphical user interface (GUI), provides an advanced indoor navigation system for the drone, which was developed within the framework of the H2020 European Project AiRT (Arts Indoor RPAS Technology Transfer) (Definition of AIRT, chiefly Scottish: compass point).
Virginia Santamarina-Campos; María-Ángeles Carabal-Montagud; María De-Miguel-Molina; Blanca De-Miguel-Molina. Usability and Experience of the Creative Industries Through Heuristic Evaluation of Flight Software for Mapping and Photogrammetry with Drones. Drones and the Creative Industry 2018, 99 -114.
AMA StyleVirginia Santamarina-Campos, María-Ángeles Carabal-Montagud, María De-Miguel-Molina, Blanca De-Miguel-Molina. Usability and Experience of the Creative Industries Through Heuristic Evaluation of Flight Software for Mapping and Photogrammetry with Drones. Drones and the Creative Industry. 2018; ():99-114.
Chicago/Turabian StyleVirginia Santamarina-Campos; María-Ángeles Carabal-Montagud; María De-Miguel-Molina; Blanca De-Miguel-Molina. 2018. "Usability and Experience of the Creative Industries Through Heuristic Evaluation of Flight Software for Mapping and Photogrammetry with Drones." Drones and the Creative Industry , no. : 99-114.