Digital Transformation for Sustainability

Part 1. Innovative ICT Solutions for Sustainable Citizenship.- Chapter 1. Addressing Sustainability Challenges of the South African Wine Industry Through Blockchain-related Traceability.- Chapter 2. Information Technology Infrastructure Sharing Effects on the Environment and the Delivery of Equitable Public Services in Zimbabwe.- Chapter 3. A Model for Smart Banking in Mauritius.- Chapter 4. MoPo Sane - Mobility Portal for Health Care Centres.- Part 2. Sustainable Entrepreneurship in the Framework of ICT.- Chapter 5. Computer Technologies for Promoting Women Entrepreneurship Skills Capability and Improved Employability.- Chapter 6. Independent Power Supply Through Off-grid Microgrids in South Africa: Potentials of AI Enhanced Business Models.- Chapter 7. Sustainable Digital Entrepreneurship: Examining IT4Sustainability as Business Development Path.- Part 3. Digital Transformation for Sustainability in Smart Cities.- Chapter 8. ECOSense and Sniffer Bike: European Bike Sensor Applications and Its Potential to Support the Decision Making Process in Cycling Promotion.- Chapter 9. Success Factors for Measuring Smart Campus Data Initiatives: A Response to Sustainable Transformation at Higher Education Institutions.- Chapter 10. Introducing a New Car-sharing Concept to Build Driving Communities for Work-commuting.- Chapter 11. A Framework for Social Urban Water Management.- Chapter 12. Leakage Detection and Automatic Billing in Water Distribution Systems Using Smart Sensors.- Chapter 13. E-government Initiatives Towards Smart City Development in Developing Countries.- Chapter 14. Greening the Transportation Landscape: Towards Low-carbon Vehicular Emissions in Ghana.- Chapter 15. The Socio-technological Value to Stakeholders of Smart City Initiatives That Address Urbanisation Challenges.- Part 4. Data Analytics for Sustainability.- Chapter 16. Development of a Quantitative Validation of Valuation Methods for Power Plants and Energy Systems Using a Simulation-based

Prof. Dr. Jorge Marx Gómez is full Professor and Chair of Business Information Systems at Carl von Ossietzky University Oldenburg, Germany. His research interests include very large business applications, business information systems, federated ERP-systems, business intelligence, data warehousing, interoperability and environmental management information systems.

Dr. Maria Rosa Lorini is a research assistant at Royal Holloway, University of London, United Kingdom and project manager with extensive experience in the use of information and communication technology for the purpose of community empowerment. She has driven numerous hands-on programmes in underserved areas in Sub-Saharan Africa while working with international organisations and while pursuing her Ph.D in Information and Communication Technologies for Development.