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Electronics Aiding Humanity, 2005.
This paper reviews many examples of advanced electronics, which are playing very critical roles in many areas including the biomedical and learning environments.
3,015 words (approx. 12.1 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 88.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that electronics technologies empower man to do things that were never imagined before such as completing advanced tasks faster and easier such as the automated teller machines (ATMs). The author points out that advances in the discipline of biomedical engineering have made the impossible "possible" by working closely with doctors, nurses and other healthcare workers to develop a range of computing, instrumentation, imaging and telemedicine equipment. The paper relates that electronic forms of learning, calls "e-learning", have evolved in different methods, which makes use of assisted programs and software in which the speed of teaching can be adjusted to the learning ability and speed of the learner and to physical impairments.
Table of Contents
The Importance of Electronics in Today's Society and How Mankind Relies on the Current Technologies
Electronics Technology in the Development and Aid of Human Life and Longevity
Technical Achievements in the Area of Biomedics
Technology in Electronics - Aiding Other Defects of Humanity
Conclusion
From the Paper
"The truth that electronics aid humanity may be a subject for debate. However, it must be noted that nothing else may beat your doubt on electronics but the fact that we can derive from others' experiences that the technological advances in electronics really assist man in sustaining his life and surviving from the weaknesses of our physical body. More so, we may derive such information from our relatives and friends who may have experienced recovering from diseases with the aid of advanced biomedical machines, made possible by advanced electronics. Or, you can also ask this question to yourself to provide a view on how effective do you really believe can technology as applied in electronics will help, assist, and aid humanity?"
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Lester Electronics and Shang-wa Electronics, 2006.
Analysis of the Lester Electronics company and the Shang-wa Electronics company and whether a merger of the two makes sound business sense.
2,475 words (approx. 9.9 pages), 5 sources, $ 97.95
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Abstract
This paper considers the case of Lester Electronics and its relationship to the supplier Shang-wa Electronics. The paper considers whether a deal between the two companies makes sense in the context of other business alternatives. The paper considers the players, the situation and the options and determines that a merger between the companies makes sense.
From the Paper
"Lester Electronics, Inc., is a U.S.-based distributor of consumer and industrial electronic components, with annual revenues of $500 million. Since 1978, Lester has had a close partnership with Shang-wa Electronics, a Korean manufacturer of capacitors with $60 million in revenues. This partnership has consisted of yearly agreements for Lester to purchase a minimum of $1 million wholesale from Shang-wa, in return for rights to exclusivity. In recent months, informal discussion between the principals - Mr. Bernard Lester, CEO and founder of Lester, and Mr. John Lin, founder and CEO of Shang-wa - has involved the possibility of a $60 million joint venture in a yet-to-be-determined Asian country that would be designed to combine Lester's management expertise with Shang-wa's manufacturing efficiencies to produce components in the growing market for capacitors."
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Wiretapping, Electronic Surveillance and Electronic Eavesdropping, 2002.
This paper analyzes the US Supreme Courts decision on wiretapping, electronic surveillance and electronic eavesdropping.
4,400 words (approx. 17.6 pages), 8 sources, $ 160.95
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Abstract
This paper looks at the history and past case law and what led up to the current laws. The author evaluates the state of the law today and discusses if it should be changed or if it has recently changed taking into account the events of September 11th.
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Business Electronics Corporation vs. Sharp Electronics Corporation, 2002.
This paper is a law analysis of the case of Business Electronics Corporation vs. Sharp Electronics Corporation.
650 words (approx. 2.6 pages), 2 sources, $ 26.95
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Abstract
This paper assess the Dsitrct Court ruling and the Fifth Appeals Court of the Supreme Court. The author points out that we can see how the Sherman Act overturned a victory to the petitioner and made a case for fair pricing competition under the higher law of the land.
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Visions Electronics, 2007.
An evaluation of Visions Electronics' new business model and strategies.
1,667 words (approx. 6.7 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 54.95
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Abstract
The paper discusses how Visions Electronics is the newest business model that will allow customers access to the latest innovations in electronics first. It will provide a unique business model that allows companies to showcase their most creative designs in electronic gadgets. The paper considers Visions Electronics' business plan, the web-based strategy that will be the driving force of this new trendy electronics superstore. The paper discusses company's target consumer, "Super Kids in Digital Space," SKIDS for short. SKIDS are the new, young, consumers who live online and in a wireless world. The paper outlines the new company's costs, competitive positioning, strengths and weaknesses.
Outline:
Strategic Vision
Business Model
Technical Feasibility
Economic Viability
Marketing costs
Competitive Positioning
Strengths and Weaknesses
From the Paper
"The strategic vision of Visions Electronics is to capture a substantial market share in the consumer electronics industry. It will provide customers the advantage of gaining access to the latest products and innovations from the World's top electronics producers. It will cater to an upscale clientele who wishes to stay on top of the latest gadgets to make their life easier. Visions electronics will generate sufficient profit to ensure financial growth into the future. It will maintain a growth rate that is challenging, yet manageable. It will strive to be a good citizen in the community and will contribute 5% of pretax profits to a local charity."
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Trends in Electronics, 2002.
Discusses the changes which have taken place in the electronic field and what the future holds for it.
1,150 words (approx. 4.6 pages), 4 sources, $ 44.95
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Abstract
Changes in electronics are part of the constantly shifting nature of all industries toward faster, leaner, more efficient solutions. The future of electronics is much like the future of all technologies. The need to pack more into smaller cases is driving much of the innovation in electronics. But, one of the realities that the industry will be quickly facing is that they do not have the same room for growth as characterized the industry ten years ago. The fact is that chips are moving toward their logical limits in miniaturization, wires, while getting smaller, still have to take up space, which, when you include millions of transistors on, for example, an LCD screen, you hit a physical limit. Electronics continues to move in the three above-named directions: smaller footprint, faster conductivity and greater reliability of components. This paper will focus on the trends and future of electronics.
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River City Electronics Manufacturing, 2002.
A case study of the company, River City Electronics Manufacturing, focusing on the issue of unionization.
1,338 words (approx. 5.4 pages), 1 source, MLA, $ 44.95
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Abstract
This paper presents a case study of a small town company, River City Electronics Manufacturing (RCEM). The possible introduction of a labor union at RCEM is illustrated. Several employees are quoted regarding their opinions of unionization. The basic management concerns of a worker's union are outlined and discussed. The paper offers possible solutions and management decisions, as well as an implementation plan.
From the Paper
"River City Electronic Manufacturing (RCEM) is a company of some 500 employees in a town of approximately 100,000. In that same town is a unionized automotive plant, and some of the employees have friends or relatives in that union. RCEM has had a relatively problem-free existence, and has a generous employee profit sharing program. The case quotes several employees who have different attitudes about the company, ranging from completely satisfied to disgruntled and looking for new work. This equilibrium is threatened when a letter for Union organization is distributed to the company employees. Management was concerned. Counsel for the company said that the Union doesn?t call for a vote unless at least 60 percent of the employees agree."
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Aiding a Comrade, 2002.
Critiques Frederic Remington's painting, "Aiding a Comrade".
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 3 sources, $ 35.95
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Abstract
This paper takes a look at "Aiding a Comrade", a painting by Frederic Remington. The paper also gives a brief biographical sketch of Remington.
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Airliner Communications & Passenger Electronics, 1996.
Incidence, problems & solutions of interference of portable electronics (phones, radios) with navigation & communications systems.
1,575 words (approx. 6.3 pages), 7 sources, $ 55.95
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From the Paper
"ELECTROMAGNETIC INTERFERENCE (EMI) WITH AIRLINER ON-BOARD COMMUNICATIONS AND NAVIGATION SYSTEMS ASSOCIATED WITH THE USE OF PASSENGER-CARRIED PORTABLE ELECTRONICS EQUIPMENT
Introduction
Background on the Problem
Persistent reports have linked electromagnetic interference (EMI) with airliner on-board communications and navigation systems with the use on such aircraft of passenger-carried portable electronic equipment (Nordwall, 1993, p. 32). The problem is exacerbated by two developments--portable electronic equipment has proliferated, and the smaller size and low-voltage characteristics of modern aircraft electronics causes them to be increasingly vulnerable to EMI. In response to these events, some a..."
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Thistle Electronics, 2002.
A review of the labor markets and general economies of South Korea and France, as possible new locations for Thistle?s manufacturing operations.
2,763 words (approx. 11.1 pages), 20 sources, MLA, $ 82.95
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Abstract
This paper looks at the economies of South Korea and France as options for Thistle Electronics, a UK-based company, to move some of its operations. It begins by presenting a general overview of the country's economy and then discusses its tax policies. It then reviews its international treaties and regulatory mandates and analyzes the potential political risks involved. It finally discusses the labor laws and work weeks which would affect the labor practices of the company.
From the Paper
"Thistle Electronics is a UK-owned company whose core business is manufacturing micro-electronic components and circuitry for such electronic consumer goods as mobile phones and computer peripherals. From its original plant in Glenrothes, Scotland it has expanded rapidly and is planning a vigorous policy of overseas direct investment in its manufacturing capacity in a number of potential locations. The company enthusiastically adopted a number of HRM practices in the late 1980s including performance related pay, team working, and a strategy of total flexibility with a heavy use of temporary workers and flexible working time (including overtime on demand). It has always refused to recognize a trade union, relying instead on a variety of employee involvement practices. The current Chief Executive, Ed McGregor, is aware that Thistle's domestic non-union approach may not be sustainable in many of the target locations overseas but remains unsure about the precise labor market and employment relations environments which Thistle can expect to encounter."
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Sanyo Electronics, 2002.
A look at the business.
650 words (approx. 2.6 pages), 4 sources, $ 26.95
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Abstract
This is a paper that discusses an element of business with application in Sanyo Electronics.
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The Case for Suburban Electronics, 2004.
An analysis of a privately held company.
2,925 words (approx. 11.7 pages), 1 source, MLA, $ 103.95
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Abstract
This paper is an analysis of Suburban Electronics Company, a privately held company. The goal is to identify how the company can properly value its stock for the purpose of an IPO.
From the Paper
"There are a variety of reasons that owners of closely held businesses such as Suburban Electronics Company Suburban may want to determine the value of their business. For instance it may be to establish a reasonable price for a transaction involving the sale of some or all of the company's stock. Fair market value must be determined taking into consideration all relevant facts and circumstances. In the case of an operating company viewed as a going-concern fair market value takes into consideration not merely the value of ..."
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Strategies for Dealing with HIV/AIDS, 2002.
This paper is an in-depth overview of the aspects of the HIV / AIDS epidemic, including the profound issues and statistics on the virus in the developing and industrialized world.
3,080 words (approx. 12.3 pages), 25 sources, APA, $ 90.95
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Abstract
The paper begins with an overview of AIDS epidemic in terms of its derivation and the possible causes of AIDS. It describes AIDS in developing countries and those countries' national government strategy for battling it, the paper continues by investigating AIDS in industrialized countries and comparing these policies to those in developing countries. To better understanding the differences locally and internationally, certain sample countries have been used to illustrate the situation. The paper also explores the global AIDS prevention strategy and evaluates how HIV vaccine developing.
Table of Contents
Introduction
Overrview of AIDS
Introduction of AIDS
Global Picture of AIDS
Distribution of AIDS
AIDS in Developing Countries
Sex between Men in the Developing World
Government Strategy on Sex between Men
Education in Asia
Strategy Effectiveness
HIV Vaccine in Developing Countries
Thailand
South America
Africa
The Spread of Injecting and Drug Use in Developing Countries
The Golden Triangle
Drugs in Russia
AIDS in Industrialized Countries
American Syringe Exchange
Strategy Effectiveness
Syringe Exchange in the UK
NHS and Local Health Authorities
Global AIDS Strategy
World Health Organization
Global AIDS Societies
Vaccine Development
Conclusion
Appendix
Reference
From the Paper
"AIDS is now found worldwide. While, what is AIDS? Keith Alcorn and Robert Fieldhouse (2000) stated, ?AIDS stands for Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. It is the result of damage to the immune system: the resultant deficiency in its functions allows certain specific opportunistic infections or tumours to flourish.? It is an opportunistic virus, which could take the opportunity to damage human being?s immune system and cause death.
"In 1986, there is a hypothesis released in St. Mary?s Hospital (1986), that is the disease may have originated in Central Africa and then expand to Caribbean, USA and Europe. While there are more and more scientists argued the origin of AIDS, Keith Alcorn and Robert Fieldhouse (2000) argued that ?AIDS was first identified as a distinct syndrome in 1981 as the consequence of a cluster of cases amongst gay men in large US cities with highly visible and established gay communities.? Peter Aggleton (1994) found that how serious that AIDS expand worldwide, the epidemic has increased over 100-fold since AIDS was identified in 1981, according to the research for the Harvard-based Global AIDS Policy. By 1992 at lease 12.9 million people worldwide were infected with HIV (7.1 million men, 4.7 million women, 1.1 million children)."
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U.S. Economic Aid To Israel, 1999.
Overview of historical and global factors of U.S. foreign aid and aid to Israel in the context of realism in international relations. Discusses rationale, politics and conflicting U.S. domestic and foreign interests.
2,700 words (approx. 10.8 pages), 38 sources, $ 95.95
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Abstract
As the Republican-controlled Congress continues to attempt to sharply reduce the levels of foreign economic, humanitarian, and military aid, the politicians and the American public are increasingly being forced to confront the issue of what the foreign aid policy of the United States should be. Quite mistakenly, many people view the drive to curtail foreign aid and change the criteria of eligibility for such aid as a radical departure from traditional American policies
From the Paper
"US ECONOMIC AID TO ISRAEL: WHO BENEFITS? WHY?
Introduction
As the Republican-controlled Congress continues to attempt to sharply reduce the levels of foreign economic, humanitarian, and military aid, the politicians and the American public are increasingly being forced to confront the issue of what the foreign aid policy of the United States should be. Quite mistakenly, many people view the drive to curtail foreign aid and change the criteria of eligibility for such aid as a radical departure from traditional American policies. In actual fact, American foreign aid almost always has been a tool of American self-interest, or at least perceived self-interest. The major exception to this approach to American aid was decade from the mid-1970s through the mid-1980s when, through implementation of the ..."
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Electronic Money, 2008.
This paper discusses electronic money in relation to the traditional banking methods, analyzing Berndt Kempa's article "Money in an Electronic World".
2,619 words (approx. 10.5 pages), 9 sources, MLA, $ 78.95
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Abstract
The writer notes that in his enlightening article regarding electronic money, "Money in an Electronic World", Bernd Kempa argues that electronic funds are not likely to replace traditional money any time soon but that the role of the central bank in determining a country's monetary policy may be affected. The writer points out that the Kempa voices these concerns in closing his research in which he successfully illustrates the development of electronic funds and cash. The writer discusses that companies such as eBay and Amazon.com have turned the retail industry upside down and these two companies alone handle billions of dollars annually in electronic funds across international markets without ever handling physical currencies. Yet, the writer maintains that central banks will continue to determine monetary policy because the simple fact is that none of these new economy institutions or the electronic funds that accompany new business models creates money themselves. The writer concludes that they only move currency values that have been created via traditional channels.
Outline:
Author Analysis
Developments in Electronic Money
Conclusion
From the Paper
"These observations are, while not being indicative of an impending catastrophe, somewhat alarming for economists who might be concerned with monetary policy at the national level. However, by raising such alarms, the author does not adequately support why he believes electronic funds might hold the potential to undermine such national economic and monetary policy when, in fact, all electronic funds originate first with the issuance of funds through traditional channels. No company that regularly operates in the financial markets, private or otherwise, has the ability to generate funds, whether electronic or otherwise, in any manner that supersedes the role or the oversight of the central banking systems."
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