This document presents a research project on critical success factors for adopting food and agriculture marketing information systems in developing countries. The research was conducted by students from Mongolia, Rwanda, and Sri Lanka for a class on IT technology and R&D in Korea.
The research aims to identify critical success factors for adopting FAMIS based on case studies of Korea, USA, and India. The methodology includes a literature review, country profiles and indicators analysis, PESTEL analysis of case studies, and developing a conceptual framework and recommendations. A schedule is provided showing tasks completed over a 15 week period, including proposal, case study analysis, data analysis, and final report.
Impact of M-Government use on Migration Intentions in Rural Area, the Case of...Tumennast Erdenebold
This research proposal aims to study the impact of M-government use on migration intentions in rural Mongolia. The researcher outlines country background information on Mongolia's large territory, low population density, and high mobile penetration. The literature review covers M-government concepts and critical success factors.
The conceptual framework and hypotheses propose that M-government infrastructure, social norms, perceived usefulness and playfulness will increase M-government use, which can positively or negatively impact perceptions of its effects on rural communities. These perceptions may decrease or increase migration intentions. Survey questionnaires are developed to measure these variables and test the research model. The conclusions discuss Mongolia's interest in Smart Government and M-government adoption, and the plan to distribute surveys to study
This document presents a research project on critical success factors for adopting food and agriculture marketing information systems in developing countries. The research was conducted by students from Mongolia, Rwanda, and Sri Lanka for a class on IT technology and R&D in Korea.
The research aims to identify critical success factors for adopting FAMIS based on case studies of Korea, USA, and India. The methodology includes a literature review, country profiles and indicators analysis, PESTEL analysis of case studies, and developing a conceptual framework and recommendations. A schedule is provided showing tasks completed over a 15 week period, including proposal, case study analysis, data analysis, and final report.
Impact of M-Government use on Migration Intentions in Rural Area, the Case of...Tumennast Erdenebold
This research proposal aims to study the impact of M-government use on migration intentions in rural Mongolia. The researcher outlines country background information on Mongolia's large territory, low population density, and high mobile penetration. The literature review covers M-government concepts and critical success factors.
The conceptual framework and hypotheses propose that M-government infrastructure, social norms, perceived usefulness and playfulness will increase M-government use, which can positively or negatively impact perceptions of its effects on rural communities. These perceptions may decrease or increase migration intentions. Survey questionnaires are developed to measure these variables and test the research model. The conclusions discuss Mongolia's interest in Smart Government and M-government adoption, and the plan to distribute surveys to study
Mongolian e-Government Introduction by Tumennast KAIST ITTP 2014Tumennast Erdenebold
The document provides an overview of e-government initiatives in Mongolia. It summarizes Mongolia's country profile, history of ICT development, and current global ranking for e-government. It then outlines Mongolia's e-government national program and strategy, organizational structure, laws/regulations, infrastructure including telecom networks and the national data center, projects implemented, and challenges faced. Recommendations provided include renewing the long-term ICT strategy, establishing an ICT ministry, expanding rural access, prioritizing key sectors like health and education, and addressing issues like interoperability, security, and the digital divide.
The document provides a country report on Mongolia that describes its background, ICT standing, national development strategies, ICT strategies and policies, ICT sector, projects, cooperation activities, market, and recommendations. Mongolia has a developing economy based on agriculture and mining with a GDP of $8.5 billion. It has national strategies to develop ICT with goals of increasing access, education, and integrating ICT into government services and industries. The report also outlines Mongolia's ICT policies, institutions, education initiatives, projects, partnerships, and provides a SWOT analysis and recommendations to further develop the country's ICT.
Feasibility Study Proposal Presentation for Korean National IT Industry Promotion Agency (NIPA) and Korea IT service Industry Association (ITSA) joint workshop on 23rd of Sep, 2013.
Cisco Packet Tracer is a comprehensive networking simulation software that allows students to simulate networks, visualize packet flows, and collaborate on multi-user activities. It supports hands-on learning and helps students develop skills like problem solving, critical thinking, and communication. Packet Tracer 5.2 introduced new protocols, enhanced protocol support, and GUI improvements to better support CCNA curriculum topics like security, wireless, and quality of service.