An action researcher does not just possess one important habit but 10  important habits. We summarize these 10 habits to help you out. 

Adopting the Earth Observations Toolkit for Sustainable Cities and Human Settlements LiVAB!E promotes the use of various resources that can help audiences measure impact against indicators associated with SDG-11.

This toolkit is designed as an open-source set of modules to assist people in applying systems innovation ideas and methods to cities' design, development, and management. The building blocks of this toolkit are the guides and canvases. The guides explain the concepts, while the canvases can be used to support members in applying these ideas to the challenge they face. Each module deals with one key aspect of systems innovation.

The systems mapping canvas is designed to walk you through the basics of constructing a systems map. Systems mapping aims to get a visual overview of the system we are dealing with, the different component types, and how they are interrelated.

Citizens’ digital rights must be placed at the center of cities’ digital policies and protected by implementing technological sovereignty and digital democracy policies.

The guide is designed to give readers a high-level overview of systems innovation. It tackles innovation and what characterizes this approach to change before finally offering some examples.

The toolkit contains four tools to help Smart Cities worldwide, including focusing on ICT accessibility and the digital inclusion of persons with disabilities and older persons.

The toolkit supports various organizations and roles related to Smart Cities, including government managers, policymakers, IT professionals, disability advocates, procurement officials, technology suppliers, and developers who design Smart City apps and solutions.

Each of the tools addresses a priority challenge identified by global experts as a barrier to the digital inclusion of persons with disabilities and older persons in Smart Cities.