Quelltext der Seite Open Source Economy/en

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Open Source Economy}}
{{Flagged Lang Switch}}

The mission of Open Source Ecology (OSE) Germany is creating an Open Source Economy, an economy that '''optimizes both production and distribution''' while providing '''environmental regeneration''' and '''social justice'''.

We take the '''best practices''' for the technological, natural and social systems, '''improve them continually''' according to '''[[Werte/en|long-term sustainability values]]''' and share them to '''everyone'''. See it visually:


{{Open Source Economy Table/en}}

==Values==
We are working according to the following [[Werte/en|values]].

==Technology==
We focus first on improving the technology through Collaborative Open Hardware Development and Open Business Models, and optimizing its distribution.

===Collaborative Open Hardware Development===
We develop economically significant technologies in the sectors housing, construction, farming, renewable energy, transportation, fabrication and more, according to [[Werte/en|long-term sustainability Core Values]] like replicability, modularity, scalability, simplicity, low-cost, high performance, use of local and natural resources.

The distribution of the technologies is optimized through open sourcing the designs and production processes, creating rapid learning materials and gaining experience through hands-on workshops.

===Open Business Models===
The transparency and open sharing of the business models and their improvement on-the-go enables adaptive and sustainable business structures for everyone.

==Implications==
Once the technologies and business models are open sourced, people with access to flexible fabrication workshops can download the designs, adapt them to their local environment if needed and build the technologies. Then they share back their improvements and innovations and create additional value locally and globally. This '''open innovation cycle''' repeats itself and '''boosts rapidly economical improvements worldwide'''. The '''implications''' are enormous:
{{Implications/en}}