Abstract of the Madison Region's Information and Communication
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Grguric Ericsson Nikola Tesla D.D
See discussions, stats, and author profiles for this publication at: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/268177877 ICT towards elderly independent living Article CITATIONS READS 17 584 1 author: Andrej Grguric Ericsson Nikola Tesla d.d. 21 PUBLICATIONS 180 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE Some of the authors of this publication are also working on these related projects: universAAL View project New Architecture and Protocols in Converged Telecommunication Networks View project All content following this page was uploaded by Andrej Grguric on 25 February 2015. The user has requested enhancement of the downloaded file. ICT towards elderly independent living Andrej Grguric Research and Development Center Ericsson Nikola Tesla d. d. Krapinska 45, Zagreb, Croatia E-mail: {andrej.grguric}@ericsson.com Due to the current demographic trends and ageing, more and Information and Communications Technology (ICT) has more people are living alone and need proper support in their shown the biggest potential in coping with mentioned daily activities. Important role in overcoming problems of people problems. Information systems offer a vast number of living independently have Ambient Assisted Living (AAL) possibilities in reducing the overall healthcare cost but at the technologies. AAL is related to the use of ICT to increase the same time offer many advantages and benefits that have never quality of life of elderly people and to prolong their before been possible. ICT can help not only professionals independence. A number of research efforts deal with specific dealing with medical systems but also to elderly individuals to challenges of the field. In this paper emergence of AAL as a improve their quality of life and to offer them support in research field is described. -
Radio-Frequency Identification 1 Radio-Frequency Identification
Radio-frequency identification 1 Radio-frequency identification Radio-frequency identification (RFID) is a technology that uses communication via electromagnetic waves to exchange data between a terminal and an object, like products, animals, or human for the objective of identification and tracking. Some tags can be read from several meters away and beyond the line of sight of the reader. Radio-frequency identification involves interrogators (also known as readers), and tags (also known as labels). Most RFID tags contain at least two parts. One is an integrated circuit for storing and processing information, modulating and demodulating a radio-frequency (RF) signal, and other specialized functions. The other is an antenna for receiving and transmitting the signal. There are three types of RFID tags: passive RFID tags, which have no power source and require an external electromagnetic field to initiate a signal transmission, active RFID tags, which contain a battery and can transmit signals once an external source ('Interrogator') has been successfully identified, and battery assisted passive (BAP) RFID tags, which require an external source to wake up but have significant higher forward link capability providing greater range. There are a variety of groups defining standards and regulating the use of RFID, including: International Organization for Standardization (ISO), International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC), ASTM International, DASH7 Alliance, EPCglobal. (Refer to Regulation and standardization below.) RFID has many applications; for example, it is used in enterprise supply chain management to improve the efficiency of inventory tracking and management. History and technology background In 1945 Léon Theremin invented an espionage tool for the Soviet Union which retransmitted incident radio waves with audio information. -
Abstract of the Madison Region's Bioscience Industry Cluster
Abstract of the Madison Region’s Bioscience Industry Cluster April 2019 This page is intentionally blank Abstract of the Madison Region’s Bioscience Industry Cluster Prepared for Madison Region Economic Partnership Matt Kures Craig Kettleson and Michael Gay University of Wisconsin-Madison Division of Extension Madison Region Economic Partnership Center for Community and Economic Development Financial support provided by Wisconsin Economic Development Corporation The information and opinions in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of the Madison Region Economic Partnership or the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Any trade and company names listed in this publication are used solely to provide specific information. Mention of a trade or company name does not constitute a warranty or endorsement to the exclusion of other products or organizations not mentioned. This page is intentionally blank Contents Section 1 - Bioscience Industries in the Madison Region Section 2 - Human Capital in the Bioscience Industry Cluster Section 3 - Bioscience Cluster Support and Development Ecosystem Appendix 2A – Understanding Job Zones Appendix 2B – Mechanical and Industrial Engineering Occupations by MSA Appendix 3A – Internet Availability Characteristics without Satellite Appendix 3B – Office Market Snapshot Appendix 3C – Promega Campus Map List of Figures Section 1 Figure 1.1 - Drugs and Pharmaceuticals Industry Employment, Output and Employee Compensation in the Madison Region Figure 1.2 – Madison Region Establishments -
Social Robots and Emotion: Transcending the Boundary Between Humans and Icts
intervalla: Vol. 1, 2013 ISSN: 2296-3413 Social Robots and Emotion: Transcending the Boundary Between Humans and ICTs Satomi Sugiyama Franklin College Switzerland Jane Vincent London School of Economics and Political Science University of Surrey Digital World Research Centre KEY WORDS: social robot, emotion, ICTs, mobile phone, body Copyright © 2013 (Sugiyama & Vincent). Licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial No Derivatives (by-nc- nd/3.0). Sugiyama & Vincent Social Robots and Emotion The notion of social robots often evokes the idea of ‘humanoid social robots’ which are “human- made autonomous entities that interact with humans in a humanlike way” (Zhao, 2006, p. 405). These humanoid social robots, and also zoomorphic social robots, are becoming a part of our everyday communicative interactions. They have been introduced to us as relational artefacts such as Tamagotchis, Furbies, and Aibos, asking the question of who we are becoming as we develop intimate and emotional relationships with machines (Picard 1997; Turkle, 2007, 2012). These relationships between humans and machines have been discussed not only in terms of intelligent machines, such as humanoid social robots incorporated into our social domains, but also in terms of the hybridization of the human body and machines (Haraway 1991; Fortunati, 2003a, 2003b; Katz, 2003; Fortunati, Katz, & Riccini, 2003). At the surface level, humanoid social robots and artificial intelligence might create an impression that the questions about the relationship between humans and technologies are still far removed from our everyday experiences and saved for the research laboratories and the world of science fiction. However, information and communication technologies (ICTs) have been slowly but steadily ‘approaching’ the human body, calling for a reconsideration of the notion of social robots. -
Central European Political Science Review
CENTRAL EUROPEAN POLITICAL SCIENCE REVIEW 2019 Summer Quarterly of Central European Political Science Alliance Volume: 20 Number: 76 THE TURBULENT GLOBAL CONVERGENCE GAME WCSA Special Issue Guest Editors Irma Johanna Mosquera Valderrama Institute of Tax Law and Economics, University of Leiden, the Netherlands Emilia Ferone G. d’Annunzio University, Italy Giovana Camila Portolese Special Secretariat of the Federal Revenue, Brazil Content Irma Johanna Mosquera Valderrama, Emilia Ferone and Giovana Camila Portolese: Prologue 13 Andrea Pitasi and Emilia Ferone: Turbulent Convergence: A WCSA Presidential Systemic Agenda Setting for World Order Lawmaking and Policy Modelling 17 Sara Petroccia and Tyler Adams: Civilization and Globalization 41 Farooq A Kperogi, Tyler Adams, and Andrea Pitasi: Digitalizagtion: The Internet of Things in the Turbulent Convergence of Our Times 63 Olimpia Affuso and Antonella Coco: Big Data: A Challenge for Social Sciences. Criticisms for Social Knowledge and Politics 93 Irma Johanna Mosquera Valderrama: Processing Personal and Business Data and the Rule of Law in the Era of Digital Trade 111 Mariavittoria Catanzariti: Data Sharing Beyond the Public/Private Divide 129 Giovana Camila Portolese: The Hypercitizenship Systemic Vision: Aligning Digitalization, Intangibles and Taxation 169 Dalton Dallazem and Natália Brasil Dib: Is South Dakota v. Wayfair, Inc. Case Relevant to the Digital Economy Taxation? 191 Marcio Henrique Sales Parada: Brazilian Tax System, Tax Reform and Taxation of the Digital Economy 213 Lorenzo -
City of Madison Fiber-To-The-Premises Feasibility Analysis
City of Madison Fiber-to-the-Premises Feasibility Analysis Prepared for City of Madison August 2016 CTC Report | City of Madison FTTP Feasibility Study | August 2016 Contents 1 Executive Summary ................................................................................................................. 1 1.1 Project Background .......................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Methodology .................................................................................................................... 1 1.3 Residential Market Research Identified Unmet Demand ................................................ 2 1.4 The City’s Core Objectives Are Equity, Ubiquity, Competition, Consumer Choice, and Control ........................................................................................................................................ 3 1.4.1 Ubiquitous FTTP Deployment Will Create Consumer Choice and Competition ....... 4 1.4.2 New Broadband Competition Will Create Benefits for Equity ................................. 5 1.4.3 Meeting the Need for Broadband Services to Small and Medium Businesses in Madison Will Promote Economic Vitality and Innovation ...................................................... 6 1.5 Building Ubiquitous FTTP in Madison Would Cost at Least $143.5 Million ..................... 8 1.5.1 Dark FTTP Cost Estimate – No Network Electronics, Service Drops, or CPEs ........... 8 1.5.2 FTTP Cost Estimate for Fiber, Network Electronics, Service Drops, -
Internet of Things E Privacy: Un'analisi Della Resistenza All'acquisto
Dipartimento di Impresa e Management Cattedra di Web Analytics e Marketing INTERNET OF THINGS E PRIVACY: UN’ANALISI DELLA RESISTENZA ALL’ACQUISTO RELATORE Prof. Matteo De Angelis CANDIDATO Alessandro Arrichiello Matr. 673691 CORRELATORE Prof. Paolo Peverini ANNO ACCADEMICO 2016/2017 1 INDICE CAPITOLO 1. L’INTERNET DELLE COSE 1.1 Definizione e antecedenti ........................................................................................................................... 4 1.2 Il valore attuale e i trend futuri .............................................................................................................. 10 1.3 Le applicazioni al Marketing .................................................................................................................. 11 1.4 Le applicazioni al Consumer Behavior .................................................................................................. 13 CAPITOLO 2. IL CONSUMATORE E LA TECNOLOGIA 2.1 L’accettazione dei sistemi IT .................................................................................................................. 17 2.2 La resistenza verso i sistemi IT............................................................................................................... 21 2.3 La Privacy e la tecnologia ....................................................................................................................... 29 CAPITOLO 3. IOT E PRIVACY 3.1 Introduzione ............................................................................................................................................ -
Geolocalization, Augmented Reality and Emotional Ontology As a Radical Redefinition of What Is Real
intervalla: Vol. 1, 2013 ISSN: 2296-3413 From the Posthuman Consumer to the Ontobranding Dimension: Geolocalization, Augmented Reality and Emotional Ontology as a Radical Redefinition of What Is Real Nello Barile IULM University of Milan ABSTRACT This paper seeks to underline how ontobranding (Barile, 2009a, 2009b) is the final stage of an evolution from an old ideal of interaction between human and machines to a new kind of interaction where the machines become softer and immaterial, emotions become contents, and places become media. In this endeavor, this paper first offers an overview of how branding and consumer culture evolved. It then highlights the close link between technologies and emotions by introducing how the main metaphor (from monster, robot, to cyborg) has shifted with the development of society. With the metaphors and societal/technological transformation in mind, the next section explicates the notion of ontobranding. Finally, the paper provides some case analyses applying the ontobranding perspective, suggesting that the analyses of contemporary technological innovations require a new perspective that is able to understand and unify the dynamic interaction between what were once separated as the ontological distinction between reality and virtuality. KEY WORDS: emotional ontology, selfbranding, digital dualism, geolocalization, augmented reality, Supranet, posthuman consumer, ingress (Google) Copyright © 2013 (Barile). Licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial No Derivatives (by-nc-nd/3.0). Barile Ontobranding Dimension INTRODUCTION The process of progressive integration between the three circuits of technology, consumption and communication (Kline, Dyer-Witheford, & de Peute, 2003) has brought us today to rediscover the hidden value and the strategic importance of the Real, the place, and the concrete human experience. -
Presentation-Memo-4-15-19.Pdf
Office of the City Manager 5200 Emerald Parkway • Dublin, OH 43017-1090 Phone: 614.410.4400 • Fax: 614.410.4490 Memo To: Members of Dublin City Council From: Kirby Dearth, City Management Intern Date: April 10, 2019 Initiated By: Dana McDaniel, City Manager Re: Dublin Ohio Residential Broadband Speeds Comparison Background In an effort to inventory the current degree of connectivity, the Office of the City Manager explored average speeds within the City of Dublin and other communities around the world. We have found that the best data available outside of a contracted study of our community is derived from reported results of residential speed tests. Organizations such as Broadbandnow and Measurement Labs compile data from multiple speed test websites to provide specific location averages over time. Their reports are contingent on the number of unique end-users testing their speeds in a given location. Therefore, the data serves as a general indication of speeds experienced in a locality, not a variable-free conclusive statement of service. Comparing this data serves to highlight where Dublin internet stands and to showcase the existing gaps in service quality, not the specific speed differentials between communities. The City of Dublin is currently served by 8 residential internet service providers (ISPs), with 99% of residents having access to multiple service providers. The largest provider serving Dublin residents is Spectrum, advertising 120 Mbps broadband service available to 100% of the community over copper lines. AT&T is the second largest provider, advertising 100 Mbps packages over their DSL network that covers 92.1% of Dublin.