6TL-Engineering has developped a true flexible, modular test system platform concept to help engineering groups developping a reliable, flexible and efficient test system. This presentation shows the concept. used
Marshall Larsen, Chairman and CEO of FBR, provides an overview of Goodrich Corporation. Goodrich has strong market positions in aerospace and expects 6% sales growth in 2006. Margins are projected to increase by 1 percentage point due to operational improvements and volume leverage. Earnings per share are forecast to increase 12-22% in 2006. Goodrich anticipates significant cash flow and margin expansion through 2010 due to new program successes, aftermarket growth, and operational excellence initiatives.
This article discusses how librarians are using podcasting to engage kids in learning. It provides examples of libraries producing audio walking tours and lending MP3 players to patrons. It encourages the use of podcasting in schools by allowing students to both listen to and create their own podcasts, helping them learn new technologies and take more interest in assignments.
Презентация социальной сети "100 имен" - сети украинского арт-рынка, объединяющей 100 лучших художников Украины конца ХХ-го века. Презентация для венчурного инвестора. Контактная информация: Константин Мунтян, twitter: #mountyan, k.muntyan@gmail.com. "100 имен" на Твиттере: #100artists.
Presentation of the social network 100 Artists of Contemporary Arts of Ukraine .
The document discusses how audiences are using social media like Twitter to create "backchannels" during presentations. A backchannel allows audience members to communicate with each other and provide feedback to presenters in real time. While backchannels can benefit presenters, they can also be distracting for audiences not participating and potentially hurt presenters if negative feedback is shared publicly. The author examines how backchannels on platforms like Twitter are changing how audiences engage with presentations.
The Backchannel is a presentation that I worked on for PR Strategies. It is a book I read for the class about changing the world of presentations due to the backchannel.
The Backchannel was a presentation I did about presentations and how they are changing through different backchannels available to us today. A great example of this is twitter.
6TL-Engineering has developped a true flexible, modular test system platform concept to help engineering groups developping a reliable, flexible and efficient test system. This presentation shows the concept. used
Marshall Larsen, Chairman and CEO of FBR, provides an overview of Goodrich Corporation. Goodrich has strong market positions in aerospace and expects 6% sales growth in 2006. Margins are projected to increase by 1 percentage point due to operational improvements and volume leverage. Earnings per share are forecast to increase 12-22% in 2006. Goodrich anticipates significant cash flow and margin expansion through 2010 due to new program successes, aftermarket growth, and operational excellence initiatives.
This article discusses how librarians are using podcasting to engage kids in learning. It provides examples of libraries producing audio walking tours and lending MP3 players to patrons. It encourages the use of podcasting in schools by allowing students to both listen to and create their own podcasts, helping them learn new technologies and take more interest in assignments.
Презентация социальной сети "100 имен" - сети украинского арт-рынка, объединяющей 100 лучших художников Украины конца ХХ-го века. Презентация для венчурного инвестора. Контактная информация: Константин Мунтян, twitter: #mountyan, k.muntyan@gmail.com. "100 имен" на Твиттере: #100artists.
Presentation of the social network 100 Artists of Contemporary Arts of Ukraine .
The document discusses how audiences are using social media like Twitter to create "backchannels" during presentations. A backchannel allows audience members to communicate with each other and provide feedback to presenters in real time. While backchannels can benefit presenters, they can also be distracting for audiences not participating and potentially hurt presenters if negative feedback is shared publicly. The author examines how backchannels on platforms like Twitter are changing how audiences engage with presentations.
The Backchannel is a presentation that I worked on for PR Strategies. It is a book I read for the class about changing the world of presentations due to the backchannel.
The Backchannel was a presentation I did about presentations and how they are changing through different backchannels available to us today. A great example of this is twitter.
Surveys for Public Relations agencies is a document about how PR agencies can use Fly to help them with their work. Fly assists PR agencies by helping them reach headlines and meet deadlines through surveys. The document suggests PR agencies trust Fly to help them with important tasks.
Brand awareness comes as part of growing upFlyResearch
1) A study by marketing research firms Fly Research and Discovery Research examined how children aged 6-11 perceive brands.
2) The study found that children have high awareness of food and drink brands like Coca-Cola and Pepsi, as well as brands like Disney, Apple, Nike and Adidas.
3) It also found that as children get older from 6-11, their preferences shift from child-focused food brands to more "adult" brands like Blackberry, Apple, J2O and Doritos.
- Tweens and young teens are more conservative in their online habits than many marketers perceive, relying mainly on Facebook, YouTube, and MSN. Their online behavior is often influenced by peers at school.
- While tweens may talk knowledgably about social media, research shows they are not sophisticated users and their online activities are limited in scope. TV remains the primary way they encounter major brands.
- As teens get older from mid-teens to late teens, they become more experienced online. But talking to other teens remains very influential in shaping their interests and opinions. Honest and genuine communication works best with this age group.
Getting onside with consumers - Market LeaderFlyResearch
Smartphones are becoming ubiquitous, with nearly half of mobiles having smartphone capabilities. This presents opportunities for marketers to engage consumers through useful apps. A survey found consumers are open to reciprocal engagement through apps that provide value, like Jamie Oliver's recipe app. The iPhone dominates the smartphone market, comprising 17% globally. Smartphone users download an average of 5.5 apps per month, mostly games but also for social media and shopping assistance. Marketers should recognize smartphones' engagement potential through "always on" and "always with" accessibility.
The document summarizes a study on young adults' drinking behavior that was conducted using mobile surveys. Researchers sent daily text messages with links to short surveys about participants' drinking that day to gather real-time data over a week. 186 young adults ages 18-24 completed the full study. Key findings included that Friday night was the most popular night for drinking, most had 5 or fewer drinks per night, and lager was the most common drink. The mobile method engaged participants, provided quick results, and gathered richer behavioral data than traditional surveys.
Mobile research webinarwithfly-f-9june1020FlyResearch
The mobile phone has long been touted as "the next big thing" for research. But beyond the technical advances, improved coverage and practical experience acquired, there is a new stimulant: market demand. Research respondents simply aren't engaging through traditional techniques the way they used to, and the mobile phone meets their demands for convenience and the ability to select the time and place to share their opinions. Drawing on learnings from Globalpark's annual Mobile Research Conference, research-on-research and practical experience, Globalpark and Fly Research outlined:
. What mobile research is and why it's important
. The opportunities and challenges it presents
. The importance of mobile panels
. Real-world examples of applied mobile research
. Best practices to reap rewards and minimize risk
Research and case studies have shown that mobile can be the best (and sometimes only!) way to capture feedback from individuals, and engage them on a more personal level for enriched insights.
Brands & Teens | Mobile Research Study | April 2010FlyResearch
Using an innovative mobile diary methodology we set out to uncover what impact (if any) 10 top brands had on teens as they went about their every day lives.
The presentation shows our topline results and the lessons for brands interested in teen customers.
Surveys for Public Relations agencies is a document about how PR agencies can use Fly to help them with their work. Fly assists PR agencies by helping them reach headlines and meet deadlines through surveys. The document suggests PR agencies trust Fly to help them with important tasks.
Brand awareness comes as part of growing upFlyResearch
1) A study by marketing research firms Fly Research and Discovery Research examined how children aged 6-11 perceive brands.
2) The study found that children have high awareness of food and drink brands like Coca-Cola and Pepsi, as well as brands like Disney, Apple, Nike and Adidas.
3) It also found that as children get older from 6-11, their preferences shift from child-focused food brands to more "adult" brands like Blackberry, Apple, J2O and Doritos.
- Tweens and young teens are more conservative in their online habits than many marketers perceive, relying mainly on Facebook, YouTube, and MSN. Their online behavior is often influenced by peers at school.
- While tweens may talk knowledgably about social media, research shows they are not sophisticated users and their online activities are limited in scope. TV remains the primary way they encounter major brands.
- As teens get older from mid-teens to late teens, they become more experienced online. But talking to other teens remains very influential in shaping their interests and opinions. Honest and genuine communication works best with this age group.
Getting onside with consumers - Market LeaderFlyResearch
Smartphones are becoming ubiquitous, with nearly half of mobiles having smartphone capabilities. This presents opportunities for marketers to engage consumers through useful apps. A survey found consumers are open to reciprocal engagement through apps that provide value, like Jamie Oliver's recipe app. The iPhone dominates the smartphone market, comprising 17% globally. Smartphone users download an average of 5.5 apps per month, mostly games but also for social media and shopping assistance. Marketers should recognize smartphones' engagement potential through "always on" and "always with" accessibility.
The document summarizes a study on young adults' drinking behavior that was conducted using mobile surveys. Researchers sent daily text messages with links to short surveys about participants' drinking that day to gather real-time data over a week. 186 young adults ages 18-24 completed the full study. Key findings included that Friday night was the most popular night for drinking, most had 5 or fewer drinks per night, and lager was the most common drink. The mobile method engaged participants, provided quick results, and gathered richer behavioral data than traditional surveys.
Mobile research webinarwithfly-f-9june1020FlyResearch
The mobile phone has long been touted as "the next big thing" for research. But beyond the technical advances, improved coverage and practical experience acquired, there is a new stimulant: market demand. Research respondents simply aren't engaging through traditional techniques the way they used to, and the mobile phone meets their demands for convenience and the ability to select the time and place to share their opinions. Drawing on learnings from Globalpark's annual Mobile Research Conference, research-on-research and practical experience, Globalpark and Fly Research outlined:
. What mobile research is and why it's important
. The opportunities and challenges it presents
. The importance of mobile panels
. Real-world examples of applied mobile research
. Best practices to reap rewards and minimize risk
Research and case studies have shown that mobile can be the best (and sometimes only!) way to capture feedback from individuals, and engage them on a more personal level for enriched insights.
Brands & Teens | Mobile Research Study | April 2010FlyResearch
Using an innovative mobile diary methodology we set out to uncover what impact (if any) 10 top brands had on teens as they went about their every day lives.
The presentation shows our topline results and the lessons for brands interested in teen customers.