Building A Culture Of Digital DisruptionShevy Magen
Last spring the UCLA IS Associates introduced the next wave of internet evolution known as the “Internet of Everything” (IoE), which we defined as the connection of people, data, processes, and things with ever smarter technologies in order to create digitalization. Now the digital world and its ramifications have moved from out of the shadows into center stage, creating winners and losers across all industries and geographies.
With the digital narrative continuing to gain prominence in Boardrooms, we have tailored this year’s UCLA program to explore new business models, trends and opportunities necessary for the establishment of a “Culture of Digital Disruption”. 2014 created more information than the past 5,000 years combined, and the digital universe will reach 40 zettabytes (ZB) of data by the year 2020. This data torrent is continuing to come at Chief Executives with increasing velocity resulting in the highest recorded levels of CIOs reporting directly to their CEOs.
The document is a Haiku Deck presentation that discusses cyberbullying. It contains 20 photos from various sources under Creative Commons licenses. The photos are accompanied by captions that provide statistics and facts about cyberbullying. Sources for the facts presented are listed at the end and include teen websites and anti-bullying organizations.
Global warming occurs naturally but is now exacerbated by human activities like industrialization. Greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide trap heat in the atmosphere, causing the greenhouse effect and warming the planet. Recent years have seen record high global temperatures and disrupted weather patterns. The Kyoto Protocol was an agreement for developed countries to cut greenhouse gas emissions but more action is still needed to avoid potentially catastrophic consequences from further climate change like rising sea levels and more extreme weather.
As a netizen, do we have the ability to define our own online identity? Do we have to the ability to do so anywhere?
Fair Dealing Notice: Section 29 of Copyright Act Canada permits the use of references to copyrighted characters such as Joss Whedon's "Loki" (“The Avengers” 2012)on slide 9, Tsugumi Ohba's "L" on slide 14(Viz Media: “Death Note” Episode 11), and Masashi Kishimoto's "Itachi Uchiha" on slide 19 (Viz Media: “Naruto” Episode 135) as well as their quotes given that they are properly credited.
This document provides an overview of green quality and its relationship to green supply chain management. It discusses how quality and environmental sustainability have become increasingly important to organizations. The significance of considering both quality and the environment throughout the supply chain is explained. Key aspects of green quality are then explored in relation to different supply chain actors like suppliers, manufacturers, and logistics. Examples of companies that have improved their green quality through various initiatives are also provided.
Building A Culture Of Digital DisruptionShevy Magen
Last spring the UCLA IS Associates introduced the next wave of internet evolution known as the “Internet of Everything” (IoE), which we defined as the connection of people, data, processes, and things with ever smarter technologies in order to create digitalization. Now the digital world and its ramifications have moved from out of the shadows into center stage, creating winners and losers across all industries and geographies.
With the digital narrative continuing to gain prominence in Boardrooms, we have tailored this year’s UCLA program to explore new business models, trends and opportunities necessary for the establishment of a “Culture of Digital Disruption”. 2014 created more information than the past 5,000 years combined, and the digital universe will reach 40 zettabytes (ZB) of data by the year 2020. This data torrent is continuing to come at Chief Executives with increasing velocity resulting in the highest recorded levels of CIOs reporting directly to their CEOs.
The document is a Haiku Deck presentation that discusses cyberbullying. It contains 20 photos from various sources under Creative Commons licenses. The photos are accompanied by captions that provide statistics and facts about cyberbullying. Sources for the facts presented are listed at the end and include teen websites and anti-bullying organizations.
Global warming occurs naturally but is now exacerbated by human activities like industrialization. Greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide trap heat in the atmosphere, causing the greenhouse effect and warming the planet. Recent years have seen record high global temperatures and disrupted weather patterns. The Kyoto Protocol was an agreement for developed countries to cut greenhouse gas emissions but more action is still needed to avoid potentially catastrophic consequences from further climate change like rising sea levels and more extreme weather.
As a netizen, do we have the ability to define our own online identity? Do we have to the ability to do so anywhere?
Fair Dealing Notice: Section 29 of Copyright Act Canada permits the use of references to copyrighted characters such as Joss Whedon's "Loki" (“The Avengers” 2012)on slide 9, Tsugumi Ohba's "L" on slide 14(Viz Media: “Death Note” Episode 11), and Masashi Kishimoto's "Itachi Uchiha" on slide 19 (Viz Media: “Naruto” Episode 135) as well as their quotes given that they are properly credited.
This document provides an overview of green quality and its relationship to green supply chain management. It discusses how quality and environmental sustainability have become increasingly important to organizations. The significance of considering both quality and the environment throughout the supply chain is explained. Key aspects of green quality are then explored in relation to different supply chain actors like suppliers, manufacturers, and logistics. Examples of companies that have improved their green quality through various initiatives are also provided.
This document provides a literature review on crowdfunding as background for analyzing success and failure factors of crowdfunding campaigns. It discusses traditional financing options for entrepreneurs and how crowdfunding emerged from internet crowdsourcing. The review covers crowdfunding definitions, models and motivations, key factors identified in previous research, and risks/opportunities. It introduces the research question of what drives success or failure in campaigns. The methodology will qualitatively analyze 10 projects on KissKissBankBank by variables like campaign performance, entrepreneur involvement, and investor quality perception.
Aortic dissection occurs when a tear forms in the inner layer of the aorta, allowing blood to flow between the layers. This blood flow dissects the medial layer and causes the layers to separate longitudinally. The blood-filled space between the layers is called the false lumen. Aortic dissection can occur in the ascending aorta, descending aorta, or abdominal aorta. The most common causes are hypertension, cystic medial degeneration, and connective tissue disorders. Imaging techniques like CT and MRI are effective for diagnosing aortic dissection and determining its location and extent.
This document provides a literature review on crowdfunding as background for analyzing success and failure factors of crowdfunding campaigns. It discusses traditional financing options for entrepreneurs and how crowdfunding emerged from internet crowdsourcing. The review covers crowdfunding definitions, models and motivations, key factors identified in previous research, and risks/opportunities. It introduces the research question of what drives success or failure in campaigns. The methodology will qualitatively analyze 10 projects on KissKissBankBank by variables like campaign performance, entrepreneur involvement, and investor quality perception.
Aortic dissection occurs when a tear forms in the inner layer of the aorta, allowing blood to flow between the layers. This blood flow dissects the medial layer and causes the layers to separate longitudinally. The blood-filled space between the layers is called the false lumen. Aortic dissection can occur in the ascending aorta, descending aorta, or abdominal aorta. The most common causes are hypertension, cystic medial degeneration, and connective tissue disorders. Imaging techniques like CT and MRI are effective for diagnosing aortic dissection and determining its location and extent.