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Wireless Communication Technology Industry Overview, 2007.
An examination of the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats to the wireless communications industry, particularly Motorola.
2,296 words (approx. 9.2 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 70.95
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Abstract
This paper provides a brief history and overview of the wireless communication technology industry. It discusses the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats to the industry and analyzes them through a focused examination of Motorola, an industry leader in wireless communication technology. Furthermore, the paper presents the impact of the real gross domestic product, unemployment rate and inflation rate for the wireless communication industry, as measured by the consumer price index.
Table of Contents:
Abstract
Wireless Communication Technology Industry Overview
History
Wireless Communication Technology Overview
SWOTT Analysis
Impact of Industry Gross Domestic Product
Industry Unemployment Rate
Industry Inflation Rate
Conclusion
From the Paper
"Common today are people of all ages chatting on cell phones while driving, shopping at the mall or going about daily activities. Not long ago, cellular phones were considered a luxury item or a product for use in only emergencies. Today, more than 196 million Americans subscribe to wireless communication technology services. The wireless communication industry has developed in to a multi-billion dollar industry in a rapid amount of time. In order to discern the economic impact of the wireless communication technology industry, one must review the history of the industry. The strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats (SWOTT) should also be analyzed. Additionally, the impact of the real gross domestic product, unemployment rate, and inflation rate for the industry should be examined."
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The Wireless Communication Technology Industry, 2007.
The paper presents a history and overview of the wireless communication technology industry.
1,801 words (approx. 7.2 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 57.95
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Abstract
The paper addresses three economic indicators of the wireless communication technology industry by defining and illustrating the consumer price index, unemployment and the gross domestic product. This paper presents recommendations based on the trend of each economic indicator and offers strategic initiatives for performing the recommendations. The paper concludes with a summary of the economic impact of the wireless technology industry.
Outline:
Abstract
History
Wireless Communication Technology Overview
Consumer Price Index
Unemployment Rate
Real GDP
Recommendations and Strategic Initiatives
Conclusion
From the Paper
"In 1876, Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone. By the end of the 1880's, approximately 48,000 telephones were in use in the United States. By 1941, Motorola had developed two-way radios to install in police cruisers for the Detroit Police Department. In 1977, experimental cellular systems began in Chicago and Washington, D.C. leading the way for the world's first cellular service company known as Advanced Mobil Phone Service (AMPS). By the middle of the 1980's, Motorola introduced the first truly mobile radiotelephone and the first commercial cellular system began operating in Chicago, Illinois. By 1989, the first personal cellular phone with a flip-top mouthpiece sold at a retail price of $3,000."
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Technology and the Insurance Industry, 2004.
Looks at the new types of technology available to the insurance industry.
3,385 words (approx. 13.5 pages), 9 sources, MLA, $ 96.95
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Abstract
This paper covers the impact of technology on the insurance market, giving emphasis to one aspect of insurance, underwriting, and also includes the trend of insurance and technology in Canada. The paper also considers the benefits and risks of the technology and concludes by finding that the advantages outweigh the risks.
From the Paper
"Let us consider the specific case of using technology in one aspect of the insurance industry, namely underwriting. A common problem facing all underwriting companies is that their underwriting processes of evaluating the application and issuing new policies involves paper, time and cost. A study showed that some insurance companies realized that the time they took to issue a new life insurance policy as well the costs associated with it ate into their profits since it exceeded the industry average itself. This gave way to the concept of electronic underwriting to expedite application processing and policy issue time by eliminating duplicate or unnecessary policy issuance, automatically finding out what is needed as underwriting requirement for a specific application, and automated issuance of policies."
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Women and the Information Technology Industry, 2004.
This paper is a research proposal to study the under-representation of women in the information technology industry.
3,780 words (approx. 15.1 pages), 12 sources, APA, $ 104.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that the research examines the reasons behind the lack of women pursuing computer-related career paths and provides recommendations for attracting and keeping more women in the field. The author points out that, despite the great increase in the number of high-level positions now open to women in IT, few women seek the jobs. The paper reports that data gathering methods will be face-to-face interviews with written or taped notes and survey questionnaires.
Table of Contents
Introduction
Statement of the Problem
Hypothesis
Delimitation
Definition of Terms
Assumptions
Importance of Study
Literature Review
Research Design
Data Needed and Data Gathering Method
Research Methodology
Outline of Proposed Study
From the Paper
"Statistics show that the approach to technology education may be to blame. What seemed like an attractive career option in the 1980s is no longer an attractive option for young women. ?In the early 1980s, women were turned on by technical careers because they were new and challenging,? explained Susan Metz, executive director of the Lore-El Center for Women and Engineering and Science at Stevens Institute of Technology in Hoboken, NJ. However, since then, the number of women earning computer science degrees has declined steadily, according to the Women?s Commission on the Advancement of Women and Minorities in Science, Engineering, and Technology Development. Studies suggest women are losing interest because of how colleges approach technology education. According to a recently completed four-year study of 100 Carnegie Mellon students pursuing computer science degrees, there is a major gender gap in teaching technology these days.
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Business Software Technology Industry, 2002.
A brief review of the impact software technology vendors have on society and business in general.
1,078 words (approx. 4.3 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 37.95
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Abstract
This paper studies the information technology industry as it relates to the advancement of our society and our world. To begin, the paper discusses the business software technology aspect of the industry, including a review of the tasks performed by individuals in this field. The paper continues with a look at the economic impact of this segment of the industry. Finally, the paper concludes with the benefits and rewards of working in the business software technology field.
From the Paper
"The Business software technology field is critical to the success of any firm. The field researches and develops software applications that allow firm?s to thrive. The Business Software Alliance explains that, ?Businesses use software to collect, analyze, and present information; to buy and sell goods and services; to design better products; and to facilitate communications.? (?Building an Information Technology?) Business software technology is particularly critical for e-business applications. E-business is a growing segment of the industry and requires a great deal of software to ensure the satisfaction of customers and to maintain revenue gains for businesses."
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Digital Technology in the Music Industry, 2001.
A discussion on how the digital technology has influenced the music industry.
3,185 words (approx. 12.7 pages), 3 sources, $ 92.95
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Technology Lawsuits in the IT Industry, 2002.
A discussion on how information technology companies are becoming more vulnerable to lawsuits as the technology progresses and as the way that the information is handled comes under question
1,140 words (approx. 4.6 pages), 4 sources, APA, $ 39.95
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Abstract
The following paper argues that as technology advances and information issues escalate, it is clear that future questions regarding business and personal rights and ownership of technology and applications will be settled and law about these new channels will be settled, not only in the marketplace, but also in the courts.
From the Paper
?Information technology companies are becoming more vulnerable to lawsuits as the technology progresses and as the way that the information is handled comes under question and under fire. Companies, their officers and their boards are vulnerable to lawsuits because of the growing number of statutes and business contacts requiring adequate IT data protection, as well as case law established in related legal areas. They are presumed to have this liability as they are assumed to have sufficient knowledge about hacker attacks and other potential breaches of information security and the reliability of their products to make the customers? information and other related assets a matter of fiduciary duty. Most contracts that establish strategic alliances, partnerships and joint ventures between companies contain clauses for shared information and it is presumed that juries will soon be applying established product liability and premises liability standards to cases in which losses to customer information or other assets suffered on one party?s systems because of another company?s failure to maintain adequate operations, access and data security.?
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Technology in the Hotel Industry, 2002.
A look at the concept of the online 'virtual tour' of the premises in the hotel industry.
2,900 words (approx. 11.6 pages), 7 sources, $ 106.95
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Abstract
This paper details new technology that is helping businesses expand profits and sales. Electronic commerce has become an essential reality for all industries, including travel and hotel industries. The latest trend must be followed-it is that of the virtual tour of the hotel premises. This aspect of technology is expected to boost sales by increasing the customer base of hotels, and making it easy to market hotel facilities.
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Technology and the Automotive Industry, 2002.
A paper which discusses technological advances with the automobile.
1,012 words (approx. 4.0 pages), 4 sources, APA, $ 35.95
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Abstract
This paper examines how the automobile industry has advanced technologically. Giving a brief introduction of the concept of technology, the paper focuses on oil as a scarce resource and how the hydrogen powered vehicle can be a substitute for today's automobile. The paper also refers to President Bush's speech in which he pledged to spend billions of dollars in research and technology advances for the hydrogen-powered automobile.
From the Paper
"Technology is ?a capability given by the practical application of knowledge? (Webster, p. 1211). Computers, e-commerce, and the Internet are all types of business technology. But what happens when one of our resources, such as oil, becomes scarce? The first step would be to study new technologies that can replace such scarce economic resources. ?One concern is that technologies of the future will require huge sums to develop and implement, sums that individual firms cannot always raise? (McEachern, p. 125). In such crucial times, companies must seek help from the federal government."
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Technology in the Airline Industry, 2004.
An examination of the success of the new airlines like JetBlue and other smaller carriers due to the advancement in technology.
2,053 words (approx. 8.2 pages), 19 sources, APA, $ 64.95
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Abstract
This report focuses on how newer, smaller, and more technologically advanced airlines like JetBlue are fulfilling their mission in providing outstanding customer service. Weaknesses in the airline industry have become more than apparent. Moving into the 21st century, commercial aviation has been in a steady decline. The paper shows that the major airlines might have felt as though the new, low-cost carriers were just a passing fad and that, by comparison, the major airlines would continue to offer a superior service. The papers shows, however, that smaller carriers such as JetBlue have demonstrated that they can operate more efficiently and be more cost-effective by having the latest technology in their business model, information and infrastructure systems, airplanes, and terminals.
From the Paper
"Furthermore, convenience has been declining of late; congestion and flight delays reached record levels before September 11, and the additional security measures now in place have added further difficulties for travelers.? (Costa, Harned, & Lundquist, 2002) Through all of the current turmoil in the industry, smaller commercial carriers have become the epitome of success. Southwest and JetBlue for example have been consistently turning a profit and consumers have confirmed their support for the brand names."
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Technological Changes in the Insurance Industry, 2001.
A look at various change tactics in insurance industries.
1,540 words (approx. 6.2 pages), 9 sources, $ 50.95
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Abstract
This paper reviews the way insurance companies do business changes with a focus on the use of electronic commerce, the use of information technology, the Internet and computer networks to streamline traditionally labor-intensive transactions, facilitate sales and deliver faster and more efficient service to customers. The author examines new business strategies including direct delivery, market segmentation and new product development.
From the Paper
"The size of the commitment to information technology (IT) by the average insurance company is staggering. One study estimates companies spent as much as 5 percent of premium income on IT in 1996 and that IT represented over 50% of insurance company capital expenditure throughout the 1980s (Cummins and Santomero, 1999). Information technology systems have been a part of insurance companies? operations since the general purpose stored-program computer was invented. Historically, most information systems were used at a main, or headquarters, office for data maintenance in accounting, and later to hold policy and servicing records."
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Disruptive Technologies in the Telecommunications Industry, 2000.
A look at the dangers of various technologies that can disrupt telecommunications.
1,481 words (approx. 5.9 pages), 9 sources, $ 48.95
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From the Paper
"Disruptive technologies flourish in an atmosphere of under-utilized technologies, a large potential user base and incumbent corporations with a low rate of innovation. These conditions exist throughout the world as the Internet causes a demand for communications services best served by the increased capacity provided through disruptive technologies of fiber optic optimization and switching."
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Agricultural and Technological Industries in Morocco, 2004.
An overview of industries in the kingdom of Morocco, focusing on the plastics industry.
708 words (approx. 2.8 pages), 3 sources, MLA, $ 25.95
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Abstract
This paper begins with a brief geographical description of Morocco. It then examines the country's water and land resources before moving on to its manufacturing industry. The paper focuses on one specific example of Morocco's primary manufacturing industry nowadays: the plastics manufacturing industry.
From the Paper
"Because of the increased addiction on hashish, the government cut back on its resin plant cultivation. However, due to the beneficial effects of resin production in the economic growth of the country, kif plantations were restored, and resins are used to manufacture chemicals such as turpentine, wax, benzoin, myrrh, and frankincense. However, for the plastic industry, synthetic resins are used to produce plastics, which are used to make containers and strong but lightweight materials to be commercially used domestically and internationally."
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Fashion Industry and Technology, 2006.
An in-depth look at how UK fashion companies can use technology to duplicate the online success of Korean fashion firms.
11,800 words (approx. 47.2 pages), 33 sources, MLA, $ 229.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses the increasing importance being given by the fashion industry to the Internet as a more cost-efficient and higher yielding business platform. According to the paper, fashion is the latest type of industry to discover the overwhelming advantages of marketing products or services online, which seemed unlikely at the start because of the nature of this business. The paper goes on to discuss how it is logical to think that nothing can replace the social experience of feeling the fabric of clothes and trying them on for size and style when one goes shopping offline. The paper reports that the Internet altered this view, such that apparel and accessories have become the largest product online category with $15.2 billion sales yearly in the US alone.
Outline:
Abstract
1. Introduction
i. Research Background
ii. Aim
iii. Objectives
2. Literature Review
2.a. Spread of the Internet
2.b. Online Benefits
2.c. Fashion Industry Profile
2.d. Fashion Moves Online
2.e. UK Fashion Industry
2.f. Making Internet Marketing Work
2.g. Elements of a Successful e-Marketing Plan
2.h. Solutions & Services
2.i. Internet Security
2.j. Online Success of Korean Firms
3. Research Methodology
4. Conclusion
From the Paper
"Most software companies in Korea do not have their own distribution channels, so they pay as much as 40 percent commission to the distributors of their products, which is a major handicap in a competitive environment. The Korean government came to the rescue by putting up the software cybermall in 1998. This Internet shopping mall, which is linked to the websites of online vendors, provides companies with product demonstrations and the capability to purchase products electronically. The Korean Fashion Association complements the government's effort with its own website, which was redesigned in 2007 to offer more updated news on the industry, profiling its members, and featuring a banner of advertisements. It also sponsors workshops, seminars and training courses for designers and managers of fashion houses. "
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Industrial Technology and Developing Countries, 2004.
In this paper the impact of current industrial technology on developing countries is examined.
2,250 words (approx. 9.0 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 79.95
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Abstract
This article looks at the impact of current industrial technology on developing countries. In this essay, the writer includes a look at historical development and globalization. Emerging technologies and other related issues are also discussed. The writer looks at the connection between "developed" countries and a high level of industrialization and industrial technology.
From the Paper
"The degree of access to and use of industrial technology in the broad sense is by far the primary factor distinguishing the world's rich nations from its poor ones. The world's rich nations are with few exceptions highly industrialized while the world's poor ones are with equally few exceptions lacking in industrial technology. Industrialization is far more important to development than are natural resources. Many impoverished nations have an abundance of resources while wealthy and technically advanced Japan has very few natural resources ... "
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