Imagine a city that had to change all its rules overnight because of a giant storm. This work looks at how those emergency rules can be turned into permanent, better ways of running things. It's like a guidebook for leaders to make sure the new rules are fair and actually work for everyone in the long run.
Organizations and governments struggle to transition from emergency 'reactive' crisis management to sustainable, long-term institutional resilience. There is a lack of empirical evidence on how to change policies without losing democratic legitimacy.
A knowledge hub called the PanDDemiC portal and a model for designing multi-level mini-publics for democratic deliberation.
If you are a crisis management agency dealing with widespread misinformation during public health emergencies — this project developed a map of socio-political dynamics and a knowledge hub that helps identify how to communicate effectively to maintain public trust.
If you are a software provider dealing with low citizen engagement in policy making — this project developed a model for designing multi-level mini-publics that can be integrated into digital tools to improve democratic deliberation.
If you are a strategy firm dealing with outdated institutional structures in government clients — this project developed actionable advice on rebuilding governance and public policies to increase resilience against future risks.
Based on available project data, there is no pricing or cost information provided as this is a research-funded initiative.
The project provides actionable advice and a model for mini-publics, but it is designed for institutional and policy change rather than industrial-scale commercial deployment.
The PanDDemiC portal is described as an open access knowledge hub, suggesting it is available for public use without restrictive licensing.
The project period runs from 2022-09-01 to 2025-08-31.
The project is designed to link with the Digital Decade and other EU debates to ensure its prescriptions for governance are aligned with current policy goals.
The consortium is heavily academic, consisting of 10 universities and 2 research organizations across 11 countries. With 0 industry partners and only 1 SME, the project is driven by scholarly excellence and theoretical research rather than commercial application, focusing on high-level policy impact for the European Union.
Contact RIJKSUNIVERSITEIT GRONINGEN for details on the PanDDemiC portal
Contact us to bridge the gap between these governance models and your corporate resilience strategy.
