00919nam0 2200241 450 00001871920081103154937.020081103d1952----km-y0itay50------baitaITy-------001yyDei diritti dell uomotesti raccolti dall'Unesco, United nations educational scientific and cultural organisationintroduzione di Jacques Maritaintraduzione di Carla Di ScipioMilanoEdizioni di comunità1952p. 40223 cmAutour de la nouvelle declaration universelle des droits de l'homme<in italiano>5550832319Maritain,JacquesDi Scipio,CarlaITUNIPARTHENOPE20081103RICAUNIMARC000018719323/10012561NAVA1Autour de la nouvelle declaration universelle des droits de l'homme55508UNIPARTHENOPE01029nam0-22003491i-450-99000386068040332120080117113720.092-2-102171-8000386068FED01000386068(Aleph)000386068FED0100038606820030910d--------km-y0itay50------baitaITPlanning for basic Needs in KenyaPerformance, Policies and ProspectsDharam Ghai, Martin Godfrey, Franklyn Lisk.GenevaInternational Labour Office1979.x, 166 p.ill.24 cmKenyaSviluppo economicoF/1.121F/3.2Ghai,Dharam<1936- >118501Godfrey,Martin123220Lisk,Franklyn146400ITUNINARICAUNIMARCBK990003860680403321F/3.2 GHA/7910827/ISESSESPlanning for basic Needs in Kenya514399UNINA04361nam 2200685 a 450 991014640600332120170815162846.00-470-42851-11-282-11264-397866121126450-470-37773-9(CKB)1000000000747778(EBL)433909(OCoLC)427897480(SSID)ssj0000073965(PQKBManifestationID)11110134(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000073965(PQKBWorkID)10118659(PQKB)11706751(MiAaPQ)EBC433909(EXLCZ)99100000000074777820080124d2008 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrThe business-oriented CIO[electronic resource] a guide to market-driven management /George TillmanHoboken, N.J. John Wiley & Sonsc20081 online resource (275 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-470-27812-9 Includes bibliographical references and index.THE BUSINESS-ORIENTED CIO: A Guide to Market-Driven Management; Contents; Preface; Acknowledgments; Part I: THE FUNDAMENTALS; Chapter 1: In Search of Overhead Heroes; THE PROBLEM; THE IT SOLUTION; WHAT THE FOR-PROFITS CAN TEACH IT; SOME ADDITIONAL THOUGHTS; NOTES; Chapter 2: IT Governance; THE PROBLEM; THE IT SOLUTION; WHAT THE FOR-PROFITS CAN TEACH IT; SOME ADDITIONAL THOUGHTS; REFERENCES; NOTES; Chapter 3: IT Strategy and Planning; THE PROBLEM; THE IT SOLUTION; WHAT THE FOR-PROFITS CAN TEACH IT; SOME ADDITIONAL THOUGHTS; REFERENCES; NOTE; Chapter 4: Portfolio Management; THE PROBLEMTHE IT SOLUTIONWHAT THE FOR-PROFITS CAN TEACH IT; SOME ADDITIONAL THOUGHTS; REFERENCES; NOTES; Part II: LEARNING FROM THE BEST; Chapter 5: Customer Management; THE PROBLEM; THE IT SOLUTION; WHAT THE FOR-PROFITS CAN TEACH IT; SOME ADDITIONAL THOUGHTS; REFERENCES; NOTES; Chapter 6: Market Intelligence; THE PROBLEM; THE IT SOLUTION; WHAT THE FOR-PROFITS CAN TEACH IT; SOME ADDITIONAL THOUGHTS; REFERENCES; Chapter 7: Service-Offering Management; THE PROBLEM; THE IT SOLUTION; WHAT THE FOR-PROFITS CAN TEACH IT; SOME ADDITIONAL THOUGHTS; REFERENCES; NOTES; Chapter 8: Performance ManagementTHE PROBLEMTHE IT SOLUTION; WHAT THE FOR-PROFITS CAN TEACH IT; SOME ADDITIONAL THOUGHTS; REFERENCES; NOTES; Part III: PUSHING THE ENVELOPE; Chapter 9: Organizational Competencies; THE PROBLEM; THE IT SOLUTION; WHAT THE FOR-PROFITS CAN TEACH IT; SOME ADDITIONAL THOUGHTS; REFERENCES; NOTES; Chapter 10: In Search of Customer Service; DO WHAT I SAY, NOT WHAT I DO; A NEW LOOK AT SERVICE; SERVICE ECONOMY VERSUS SERVICE MENTALITY; DO YOU WANT COURTESY WITH THAT?; REFERENCES; NOTES; Chapter 11: Local Heroes; ACHIEVING MARKET-DRIVEN MANAGEMENT; FIRST STEPS FIRST; A FINAL THOUGHT; REFERENCES; NOTESIndexThe Business-Oriented CIO: A Guide to Market-Driven Management introduces the Market Driven Management approach, which applies and adapts some of the best for-profit business thinking for use by CIOs and IT managers. IT departments are integral parts of businesses; if the electronic components like e-commerce sites fail, the business will come to a screeching halt. Run your IT department like a business rather than a reactive entity that only functions to fix problems, and transform your image from that of service center to a true business partner.Chief information officersInformation technologyManagementBusiness planningInformation technologyEconomic aspectsConsumer satisfactionEconomic aspectsElectronic books.Chief information officers.Information technologyManagement.Business planning.Information technologyEconomic aspects.Consumer satisfactionEconomic aspects.658.4658.4/038658.4038Tillmann George859265MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910146406003321The business-oriented CIO2099630UNINA04872nam 2201213z- 450 991055759990332120220111(CKB)5400000000043678(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/76984(oapen)doab76984(oapen)76984(EXLCZ)99540000000004367820202201d2021 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierSmart Sensor Technologies for IoTBasel, SwitzerlandMDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute20211 online resource (270 p.)3-0365-2462-2 3-0365-2463-0 The recent development in wireless networks and devices has led to novel services that will utilize wireless communication on a new level. Much effort and resources have been dedicated to establishing new communication networks that will support machine-to-machine communication and the Internet of Things (IoT). In these systems, various smart and sensory devices are deployed and connected, enabling large amounts of data to be streamed. Smart services represent new trends in mobile services, i.e., a completely new spectrum of context-aware, personalized, and intelligent services and applications. A variety of existing services utilize information about the position of the user or mobile device. The position of mobile devices is often achieved using the Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS) chips that are integrated into all modern mobile devices (smartphones). However, GNSS is not always a reliable source of position estimates due to multipath propagation and signal blockage. Moreover, integrating GNSS chips into all devices might have a negative impact on the battery life of future IoT applications. Therefore, alternative solutions to position estimation should be investigated and implemented in IoT applications. This Special Issue, "Smart Sensor Technologies for IoT" aims to report on some of the recent research efforts on this increasingly important topic. The twelve accepted papers in this issue cover various aspects of Smart Sensor Technologies for IoT.Technology: general issuesbicssc5GACRbit repair (B-REP)Bluetoothclassificationclusteringconvolutional neural networkdata classificationdead reckoningdepth-based routingdetectionDRONETelectromagnetic scanningenergy-efficientfailure repairFast Reroutefew-shot learningfingerprintingfree space opticsGNSS-RTK positioningH.264/AVCH.265/HEVChuman activity recognitionIMUindoor trackingInternet of Thingsinternet of things (IoT)Internet of Things (IoT)IoTIoT systemlocalizationlocation-independentmagnetometerMANETmeasurementmeta learningmetric learningmm-wave radarsmobile localizationMulticast Repair (M-REP)multilayered network modelmultiwavelength lasern/aoptical code division multiple access (OCDMA)optical sensorsparticle filterpoint cloudposition detectionpositioningpressure sensorQoEquality of service differentiationReRoutesmart sensorsmart sensorssubjective assessmenttrafficunderwater wireless sensor networkvehicleVelostatvibration sensingWi-FiWi-Fi sensingwireless optical networkswireless technologyWSNTechnology: general issuesBrida Peteredt1319397Krejcar OndrejedtSelamat AliedtKertesz AttilaedtBrida PeterothKrejcar OndrejothSelamat AliothKertesz AttilaothBOOK9910557599903321Smart Sensor Technologies for IoT3033875UNINA