The Internet and Social Media has grown and expanded into today's society. They have made it possible to shop, communicate, share their life, and also market products and have successful campaigns.
Open Data: From the Information Age to the Action Age (Keynote File)Tim O'Reilly
This is the presentation I made at the UK Department for International Aid/Omidyar Network OpenUp! conference in London on November 13, 2012. I talk about open government not as a platform for transparency or citizen engagement, but for a developer ecosystem building useful services. A video of this talk is available at http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=OIlxdpfu71o
Unit 9 lesson 1 the computer and technology revolutionsMrsSmithGHS
Technological changes and globalization transformed the American economy in the 20th century. The development of the computer and microchip led to personal computers that changed business and everyday life. Advances in communications technologies like the Internet enabled multinational corporations to do business globally, connecting economies around the world. This led the U.S. economy to shift from manufacturing to services as the production of goods declined but services increased.
U9L1: The computer and technology revolutionsJesSmith817
Technological changes and globalization transformed the American economy in the 20th century. The development of the computer and microchip led to personal computers that changed business and everyday life. Advances in communications technologies like the Internet enabled multinational corporations to do business globally, connecting economies around the world. This led the U.S. economy to shift from manufacturing to services as the production of goods declined but services increased.
Software is changing the way traditional business operate. People now have smartphones in their pockets - a supercomputer that is 25,000 times more powerful and the minicomputers of the 1960s. This is changing people´s behaviour and how people shop and use services. The organizational structure created in the 20th century cannot survive when new digital solution are being offered. Software is changing the way traditional business operate. People now have smartphones in their pockets - a supercomputer that is 25,000 times more powerful and the minicomputers of the 1960s. This is changing people´s behaviour and how people shop and use services. The organisational structure created in the 20th century cannot survive when new digital solution are being offered. The hierarchical structure of these established companies assumes high coordination cost due to human activity. But when the coordination cost drops
The organisational structure that companies in the 20th century established was based on the fact that employees needed to do all the work. The coordination cost was high due to the effort and cost of employees, housing etc. Now we have software that can do this for use and the coordination cost drops to close-to-zero. Another thing is that things become free. Consider Flickr. Anybody can sign up and use the service for free. Only a fraction of the users get pro account and pay. How can Flickr make money on that? It turns out that services like this can.
Many businesses make money by giving things away. How can that possibly work? The music business has suffered severely with digital distribution of content. Should musicians put all there songs on YouTube? What is the future business model for music?
Lessons from a career marketing big ideasTim O'Reilly
Slides from a talk I gave at the TED Fellows Retreat in Whistler, BC on August 18, 2013. It tells the history of my activism about the web, open source software, and open government, with an emphasis on lessons learned.
Millennials are not a monolithic group, but rather consist of diverse subgroups divided by factors like age and socioeconomic status. While some experts generalize about Millennials' interests, the realities of their experiences vary greatly from prosperous to impoverished. Though often characterized as uninterested in politics, Millennials have effectively used social media and online activism to enact political change on issues like internet regulation and LGBTQ rights.
This document discusses communication technologies of the past and present and makes predictions about the future of communication in 2023. It examines key technologies from 1983 to the present, including the Apple Lisa, pagers, the iPod, and smartphones. It also discusses theories like critical mass theory, Moore's innovation adoption curve, and media system dependency theory to help predict how communication may evolve. The document predicts that by 2023, dependency on digital files and screens rather than paper will continue to increase as technologies change with the times.
Open Data: From the Information Age to the Action Age (Keynote File)Tim O'Reilly
This is the presentation I made at the UK Department for International Aid/Omidyar Network OpenUp! conference in London on November 13, 2012. I talk about open government not as a platform for transparency or citizen engagement, but for a developer ecosystem building useful services. A video of this talk is available at http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=OIlxdpfu71o
Unit 9 lesson 1 the computer and technology revolutionsMrsSmithGHS
Technological changes and globalization transformed the American economy in the 20th century. The development of the computer and microchip led to personal computers that changed business and everyday life. Advances in communications technologies like the Internet enabled multinational corporations to do business globally, connecting economies around the world. This led the U.S. economy to shift from manufacturing to services as the production of goods declined but services increased.
U9L1: The computer and technology revolutionsJesSmith817
Technological changes and globalization transformed the American economy in the 20th century. The development of the computer and microchip led to personal computers that changed business and everyday life. Advances in communications technologies like the Internet enabled multinational corporations to do business globally, connecting economies around the world. This led the U.S. economy to shift from manufacturing to services as the production of goods declined but services increased.
Software is changing the way traditional business operate. People now have smartphones in their pockets - a supercomputer that is 25,000 times more powerful and the minicomputers of the 1960s. This is changing people´s behaviour and how people shop and use services. The organizational structure created in the 20th century cannot survive when new digital solution are being offered. Software is changing the way traditional business operate. People now have smartphones in their pockets - a supercomputer that is 25,000 times more powerful and the minicomputers of the 1960s. This is changing people´s behaviour and how people shop and use services. The organisational structure created in the 20th century cannot survive when new digital solution are being offered. The hierarchical structure of these established companies assumes high coordination cost due to human activity. But when the coordination cost drops
The organisational structure that companies in the 20th century established was based on the fact that employees needed to do all the work. The coordination cost was high due to the effort and cost of employees, housing etc. Now we have software that can do this for use and the coordination cost drops to close-to-zero. Another thing is that things become free. Consider Flickr. Anybody can sign up and use the service for free. Only a fraction of the users get pro account and pay. How can Flickr make money on that? It turns out that services like this can.
Many businesses make money by giving things away. How can that possibly work? The music business has suffered severely with digital distribution of content. Should musicians put all there songs on YouTube? What is the future business model for music?
Lessons from a career marketing big ideasTim O'Reilly
Slides from a talk I gave at the TED Fellows Retreat in Whistler, BC on August 18, 2013. It tells the history of my activism about the web, open source software, and open government, with an emphasis on lessons learned.
Millennials are not a monolithic group, but rather consist of diverse subgroups divided by factors like age and socioeconomic status. While some experts generalize about Millennials' interests, the realities of their experiences vary greatly from prosperous to impoverished. Though often characterized as uninterested in politics, Millennials have effectively used social media and online activism to enact political change on issues like internet regulation and LGBTQ rights.
This document discusses communication technologies of the past and present and makes predictions about the future of communication in 2023. It examines key technologies from 1983 to the present, including the Apple Lisa, pagers, the iPod, and smartphones. It also discusses theories like critical mass theory, Moore's innovation adoption curve, and media system dependency theory to help predict how communication may evolve. The document predicts that by 2023, dependency on digital files and screens rather than paper will continue to increase as technologies change with the times.
For their final project, second semester Northern Virginia Community College Composition students (ENG 112) work in groups to create presentations that introduce, analyze, and draw a conclusion about a significant American cultural artifact, (a trend, a celebrity, or anything that significantly impacts American culture). Students work together to build a persuasive argument using a combination of text, multimedia, and visual design. Students develop a claim about the negative or positive impact of the artifact on the demographic of American culture it affects. Alternatively, students may discuss what the artifact says about our culture.
These students are asked to explore a cultural artifact and determine its significance and/or role in our society. Students are encouraged to present their findings using any media they wish to implement.
Oakland Public Ethics Commission: Transparency, Open Data, and Gov as PlatformTim O'Reilly
I spoke at the Oakland Public Ethics commission on June 25, 2013. I was trying to set some context about how the ideas of transparency, open data, and government platform should shape their thinking. This is a PDF with notes on my talking points below each slide.
This document discusses emerging technologies and their potential impacts. It begins by noting that while technology progress is often emphasized, the social and cultural impacts are also important to consider. Several key technologies are then summarized, including smartphones and their dominance, the internet of things, digital transformation of businesses, 3D printing, robotics like self-driving cars, augmented and virtual reality, and machine learning. While the future possibilities seem vast, challenges like inequality and the environment remain, though optimism about abundance through technologies is expressed.
This short powerpoint first looks at how technology both responds to changes in society and then changes society. It then examines some of the current trends in Internet technology and shows how business can leverage the technology to enhance communication and position in the marketplace.... bill eager
PR(Evolution) Session One Pr & Social MediaJacob Summers
The document discusses the evolution of media and public relations from the 15th century printing press to modern social media. It argues that PR must embrace social media to stay relevant, as it allows for instant interaction with consumers at low cost. Several examples are given of companies successfully using social media for PR purposes, including Barack Obama's pioneering political social media strategy. Risks of not adopting social media include losing control of brand messaging and falling behind competitors.
World Government Summit on Open Source (keynote file)Tim O'Reilly
This is the keynote file for my talk at the Acquia World Government Summit on Open Source. I talked about the role of open source in the internet, and the role it can play in government.
The document discusses how communication technologies have changed how and where conversations take place over time, from physical marketplaces 200 years ago to online platforms today. It notes that as of 2009, Facebook had over 200 million users and was the 5th largest country by population, showing how social media was beginning to impact communication. It emphasizes that technologies should aim to enable relevant social experiences and not be the focus, and that meaningful communication is about the interactions, not the devices themselves.
Slide 1:
Communication in 2023
Ashley Elgin
Slide 2:
What will the communication technology landscape look like in 2023 A.D.?
Slide 3:
Before we look to the future of technology, we must examine the past.
1983: Apple Lisa
The first commercial computer with a graphical user interface (GUI) — the advance that would finally make computers usable by people with no special training. The name was the acronym for “Local Integrated Software Architecture” and possibly the daughter of someone on the development team (Steve Jobs). The computer was $10,000 and only sold 10,000 of them.
1993: Polaroid, Powerbook and pagers
JVC Video Camcorder, Apple PowerBook 160, Polaroid OneStep, Sony Sports Walkman cassette player and a pager.
2003: The iTunes Music Store was launched.
At the time, “For every 99 cents Apple gets from your credit card, 65 cents goes straight to the music label. Another quarter or so gets eaten up by distribution costs. At most, Jobs is left with a dime per track, so even $500 million in annual sales would add up to a paltry $50 million profit. Why even bother? "Because we're selling iPods," Jobs says, grinning.”
Slide 4:
Phones-
iPhone 5
Samsung Galaxy
Computers-
Windows 8
Apple
Tablets-
iPad
Kindle
Nook
Slide 5: Phone
Slide 6: Computers
Slide 7: Tablets
Slide 8: Critical Mass Theory
Slide 9: Moore’s Innovation Adoption Rate
Slide 10: Media System Dependency Theory
Slide 11: Continued
Slide 12: Works Cited
This Presentation is presented for the academic learning and assignment. The theme for this presentation is based on the finding done by we are social some of the articles from google search. The motive of this presentation is to find how are we getting hit by the digital transformation and how is it changing people's life.
Wondering what the big deal about social media is? Don’t worry—you’re not alone. In this presentation, we explain the big idea behind social media: it’s a way to forge authentic connections with your constituents at scale.
The document discusses the need for libraries to innovate in order to remain relevant to millennial users and future generations. It outlines different types of innovation, such as product/service innovation and business model innovation. It suggests that libraries look to the future needs of communities, provide tools to help people be productive, and respond to disruptive technologies. The document emphasizes that innovation must be continuous for libraries to stay relevant for millennial users and beyond.
This document contains a blog post discussing different types of blogs, including technology, business/finance, and entertainment blogs. The technology section includes blog posts about Amazon's Alexa device, issues with using technology to measure student attendance, and a study finding no link between violent media and real-life violence. The business/finance section discusses oil extraction protests in the Canary Islands and a UK supermarket recruiting abroad despite receiving domestic job funding. The entertainment section references a popular US reality show and royal family scandals. The document also includes brief descriptions of business software and social networking/content sharing sites like LinkedIn and SlideShare.
Lessons from a Career Marketing Big IdeasTim O'Reilly
My talk at #BrooklynBeta on October 11, 2013. I talked about what I've learned from work on the commercialization of the web, open source, web 2.0, the maker movement, and open government. Key principles for online activists.
Technology and Trust: The Challenge of 21st Century GovernmentTim O'Reilly
The document summarizes Tim O'Reilly's talk on how technology and trust in government are linked. He argues that while technology has revolutionized many industries, government has been slow to adopt these changes. This has led to a decline in public trust as government services fail to meet citizens' expectations set by their digital experiences elsewhere. O'Reilly cites the UK's Government Digital Service as a positive example of an agency that has successfully modernized government websites and digital services through an iterative process focused on user needs rather than bureaucratic requirements.
Chapter 11 of a university course in media history by Prof. Bill Kovarik, based on the book Revolutions in Communication: Media History from Gutenberg to the Digital Age (Bloomsbury, 2nd ed., 2015).
Creating Value in an Era of Exponential Change Learning SeriesHigher Logic
How is your organization competing to win, in a world where access to anyone or anything is constantly available and automatically recommended? Join Brian Vellmure, Principal/Founder of Innovantage LLC to better understand how you can help your organization and communities win—win membership, win engagement, and win your users’ time, energy and attention. Assuming the current trajectory, we soon will have an interconnected, global network of people, machines, robots, appliances, cameras, smartphones and devices we have not even conceived yet. A faster and richly connected Internet continues to outpace our individual comprehension of how to leverage new technology—but will we remain captive to an old way of thinking? In a networked economy, the concept of competing and winning may be outdated. Or perhaps it’s simply the methods, measurements and outcomes that have become old-fashioned. The better question may be: How will you continually create value in a constantly evolving world?
Some Context for Thinking About
Technology and Sustainability. A version of my "Towards a Global Brain" talk with a focus on sustainability, given at the Verge conference on the convergence of buildings, transportation, energy, and information, on March 15, 2012.
The Internet originated in the 1960s from visionary thinkers who wanted to allow computers to share information. J.C.R. Licklider proposed a global computer network in 1962 and Leonard Kleinrock developed the theory of packet switching. Lawrence Roberts connected two computers across telephone lines in 1965, demonstrating wide area networking. The Advanced Research Projects Agency (ARPA) brought the Internet online in 1969, initially connecting four universities. It was known as ARPANET and carried out by BBN under Bob Kahn.
FRANCE24.com ranks third among international news TV websites and first on key markets such as France, Germany, and Italy according to Nielsen data. It stands among the leading news brands in the world with nearly 38,000 unique visitors. The website is the most international with 83% of its audience from outside of France. The reasons for its success include its multimedia, multilingual format across TV and websites and its use of video, interactivity and user participation.
For their final project, second semester Northern Virginia Community College Composition students (ENG 112) work in groups to create presentations that introduce, analyze, and draw a conclusion about a significant American cultural artifact, (a trend, a celebrity, or anything that significantly impacts American culture). Students work together to build a persuasive argument using a combination of text, multimedia, and visual design. Students develop a claim about the negative or positive impact of the artifact on the demographic of American culture it affects. Alternatively, students may discuss what the artifact says about our culture.
These students are asked to explore a cultural artifact and determine its significance and/or role in our society. Students are encouraged to present their findings using any media they wish to implement.
Oakland Public Ethics Commission: Transparency, Open Data, and Gov as PlatformTim O'Reilly
I spoke at the Oakland Public Ethics commission on June 25, 2013. I was trying to set some context about how the ideas of transparency, open data, and government platform should shape their thinking. This is a PDF with notes on my talking points below each slide.
This document discusses emerging technologies and their potential impacts. It begins by noting that while technology progress is often emphasized, the social and cultural impacts are also important to consider. Several key technologies are then summarized, including smartphones and their dominance, the internet of things, digital transformation of businesses, 3D printing, robotics like self-driving cars, augmented and virtual reality, and machine learning. While the future possibilities seem vast, challenges like inequality and the environment remain, though optimism about abundance through technologies is expressed.
This short powerpoint first looks at how technology both responds to changes in society and then changes society. It then examines some of the current trends in Internet technology and shows how business can leverage the technology to enhance communication and position in the marketplace.... bill eager
PR(Evolution) Session One Pr & Social MediaJacob Summers
The document discusses the evolution of media and public relations from the 15th century printing press to modern social media. It argues that PR must embrace social media to stay relevant, as it allows for instant interaction with consumers at low cost. Several examples are given of companies successfully using social media for PR purposes, including Barack Obama's pioneering political social media strategy. Risks of not adopting social media include losing control of brand messaging and falling behind competitors.
World Government Summit on Open Source (keynote file)Tim O'Reilly
This is the keynote file for my talk at the Acquia World Government Summit on Open Source. I talked about the role of open source in the internet, and the role it can play in government.
The document discusses how communication technologies have changed how and where conversations take place over time, from physical marketplaces 200 years ago to online platforms today. It notes that as of 2009, Facebook had over 200 million users and was the 5th largest country by population, showing how social media was beginning to impact communication. It emphasizes that technologies should aim to enable relevant social experiences and not be the focus, and that meaningful communication is about the interactions, not the devices themselves.
Slide 1:
Communication in 2023
Ashley Elgin
Slide 2:
What will the communication technology landscape look like in 2023 A.D.?
Slide 3:
Before we look to the future of technology, we must examine the past.
1983: Apple Lisa
The first commercial computer with a graphical user interface (GUI) — the advance that would finally make computers usable by people with no special training. The name was the acronym for “Local Integrated Software Architecture” and possibly the daughter of someone on the development team (Steve Jobs). The computer was $10,000 and only sold 10,000 of them.
1993: Polaroid, Powerbook and pagers
JVC Video Camcorder, Apple PowerBook 160, Polaroid OneStep, Sony Sports Walkman cassette player and a pager.
2003: The iTunes Music Store was launched.
At the time, “For every 99 cents Apple gets from your credit card, 65 cents goes straight to the music label. Another quarter or so gets eaten up by distribution costs. At most, Jobs is left with a dime per track, so even $500 million in annual sales would add up to a paltry $50 million profit. Why even bother? "Because we're selling iPods," Jobs says, grinning.”
Slide 4:
Phones-
iPhone 5
Samsung Galaxy
Computers-
Windows 8
Apple
Tablets-
iPad
Kindle
Nook
Slide 5: Phone
Slide 6: Computers
Slide 7: Tablets
Slide 8: Critical Mass Theory
Slide 9: Moore’s Innovation Adoption Rate
Slide 10: Media System Dependency Theory
Slide 11: Continued
Slide 12: Works Cited
This Presentation is presented for the academic learning and assignment. The theme for this presentation is based on the finding done by we are social some of the articles from google search. The motive of this presentation is to find how are we getting hit by the digital transformation and how is it changing people's life.
Wondering what the big deal about social media is? Don’t worry—you’re not alone. In this presentation, we explain the big idea behind social media: it’s a way to forge authentic connections with your constituents at scale.
The document discusses the need for libraries to innovate in order to remain relevant to millennial users and future generations. It outlines different types of innovation, such as product/service innovation and business model innovation. It suggests that libraries look to the future needs of communities, provide tools to help people be productive, and respond to disruptive technologies. The document emphasizes that innovation must be continuous for libraries to stay relevant for millennial users and beyond.
This document contains a blog post discussing different types of blogs, including technology, business/finance, and entertainment blogs. The technology section includes blog posts about Amazon's Alexa device, issues with using technology to measure student attendance, and a study finding no link between violent media and real-life violence. The business/finance section discusses oil extraction protests in the Canary Islands and a UK supermarket recruiting abroad despite receiving domestic job funding. The entertainment section references a popular US reality show and royal family scandals. The document also includes brief descriptions of business software and social networking/content sharing sites like LinkedIn and SlideShare.
Lessons from a Career Marketing Big IdeasTim O'Reilly
My talk at #BrooklynBeta on October 11, 2013. I talked about what I've learned from work on the commercialization of the web, open source, web 2.0, the maker movement, and open government. Key principles for online activists.
Technology and Trust: The Challenge of 21st Century GovernmentTim O'Reilly
The document summarizes Tim O'Reilly's talk on how technology and trust in government are linked. He argues that while technology has revolutionized many industries, government has been slow to adopt these changes. This has led to a decline in public trust as government services fail to meet citizens' expectations set by their digital experiences elsewhere. O'Reilly cites the UK's Government Digital Service as a positive example of an agency that has successfully modernized government websites and digital services through an iterative process focused on user needs rather than bureaucratic requirements.
Chapter 11 of a university course in media history by Prof. Bill Kovarik, based on the book Revolutions in Communication: Media History from Gutenberg to the Digital Age (Bloomsbury, 2nd ed., 2015).
Creating Value in an Era of Exponential Change Learning SeriesHigher Logic
How is your organization competing to win, in a world where access to anyone or anything is constantly available and automatically recommended? Join Brian Vellmure, Principal/Founder of Innovantage LLC to better understand how you can help your organization and communities win—win membership, win engagement, and win your users’ time, energy and attention. Assuming the current trajectory, we soon will have an interconnected, global network of people, machines, robots, appliances, cameras, smartphones and devices we have not even conceived yet. A faster and richly connected Internet continues to outpace our individual comprehension of how to leverage new technology—but will we remain captive to an old way of thinking? In a networked economy, the concept of competing and winning may be outdated. Or perhaps it’s simply the methods, measurements and outcomes that have become old-fashioned. The better question may be: How will you continually create value in a constantly evolving world?
Some Context for Thinking About
Technology and Sustainability. A version of my "Towards a Global Brain" talk with a focus on sustainability, given at the Verge conference on the convergence of buildings, transportation, energy, and information, on March 15, 2012.
The Internet originated in the 1960s from visionary thinkers who wanted to allow computers to share information. J.C.R. Licklider proposed a global computer network in 1962 and Leonard Kleinrock developed the theory of packet switching. Lawrence Roberts connected two computers across telephone lines in 1965, demonstrating wide area networking. The Advanced Research Projects Agency (ARPA) brought the Internet online in 1969, initially connecting four universities. It was known as ARPANET and carried out by BBN under Bob Kahn.
FRANCE24.com ranks third among international news TV websites and first on key markets such as France, Germany, and Italy according to Nielsen data. It stands among the leading news brands in the world with nearly 38,000 unique visitors. The website is the most international with 83% of its audience from outside of France. The reasons for its success include its multimedia, multilingual format across TV and websites and its use of video, interactivity and user participation.
New media refers to changes in media production, distribution, and use enabled by digitization and digital technologies. Key aspects of new media include interactivity, hypertextuality, dispersal, and virtuality. Digitization allows data to be compressed, accessed non-linearly and manipulated more easily than analog forms. This has led to very large quantities of accessible and changeable data. New media also features personalization, hypertextual and immersive navigation, registrational interactivity, interactive communications, and users taking on roles as prosumers.
Google Analytics For Retailers - Getting Your House in OrderRod Jacka
This document discusses getting your analytics house in order. It recommends developing an analytics and optimization plan that identifies focus areas, resources needed for analysis and action. It also recommends cleaning data by removing robot traffic and unnecessary URL parameters. Consistent campaign tracking practices like agreed naming conventions and record keeping are advised. Simplifying reporting for non-analysts by using custom reports, dashboards and external tools is also suggested. The document provides a checklist for must-have metrics, data cleaning, campaign tagging, reporting and developing analytics skills.
Chethanraj K is seeking a position in marketing and finance utilizing his MBA degree and skills. He has a 70% average in both his MBA and BCom degrees from Kristu Jayanti College in Bangalore. His strengths include being self-motivated, a good listener, flexible, and able to work well in a team or independently. He has experience in projects, presentations, and an internship in organizational study at a textile mill. His computer skills include Microsoft Office, SPSS, and Tally.
This document provides ideas for creating memorable guest experiences at the TEDxAmsterdam event. It summarizes:
1) At the first TEDxAmsterdam event in 2009, one speaker discussed eating insects, which the organizers then provided for guests to try during a tea break. This interactive experience made a strong impression on guests.
2) Subsequent sections provide over 60 ideas for enhancing experiences at different stages of the event, from the invitation process to arrival, registration, seating, and the opening. Many ideas incorporate interactive elements, games, and surprises to engage and connect guests.
3) The ideas aim to create anticipation before the event through social media interactions, make guests feel welcome upon arrival through music
This document provides a history of the development of computers from the 1800s to present day. It discusses early mechanical computers designed by Charles Babbage in the mid-1800s. The first electronic computers were developed during World War II to decrypt codes. The first commercial computer, UNIVAC, was delivered to the U.S. Census Bureau in the 1950s. Integrated circuits and microprocessors in the 1960s-1970s led to smaller personal computers like the Apple II. Laptops emerged in the 1980s and mobile computing took off in the 2000s with smartphones that had greater power than early PCs.
This document summarizes a project by the Green Park Collaborative to develop guidance on clinical drug trials in oncology where high rates of treatment switching are expected. The project brought together stakeholders from payers, regulatory agencies, universities, and patient groups. Through literature reviews, interviews, and workshops, they developed 18 recommendations across 5 areas to help ensure trials with treatment switching can still generate valid evidence for decision-makers. The final guidance document was released in October 2016.
We can provide junk pick up, junk disposal, waste removal services, furniture disposal, appliances removal, construction materials pick up, trash removal & more. Visit: www.iamjunk.com
On July 7, 2014, the Green Park Collaborative (GPC) of the Center for Medical Technology Policy (CMTP) and the Institute for Clinical and Economic Review (ICER) co-hosted a web conference to explore the evidence needed to demonstrate the effectiveness and value of new drugs to treat chronic hepatitis C (HCV) infection. Representatives from various stakeholder groups, including payers, patients, pharmaceutical industry, health technology assessment organizations, and regulatory bodies, presented and discussed this issue with a particular focus on:
1. The evidence generated for regulatory approval;
2. The evidence preferences of post-approval decision makers; and
3. Strategies to efficiently generate the additional evidence.
Each of the invited speakers gave a brief presentation followed by a question and answer session at the end of the presentations. Audience members had an opportunity to submit questions through a chat feature. The conference was moderated by Dr. Sean Tunis, Founder
and CEO of CMTP. More than 200 participants, including a variety of subject matter experts and stakeholder representatives, attended the web conference.
Video and webinar summary available here: http://www.cmtpnet.org/featured-projects/green-park-collaborative/gpc-usa-meetings/webinars/hepatitis-c-drugs-evidence-to-demonstrate-effectiveness-value
Vi på IVT Center Kyl & värmepumpservice i storstockholm har marknadens bredaste sortiment. Hos oss hittar du bergvärmepumpar, jordvärmepumpar, sjövärmepumpar, grundvattenvärmepumpar, luft/vattenvärmepumpar, luft/luftvärmepumpar och solvärmelösningar för både villor och fastigheter.
Este documento presenta un catálogo de diferentes modelos de colchones, incluyendo sus características y precios. Se describen colchones de muelles ensacados, muelles Bonell, muelles biconicos y de núcleo, con diferentes niveles de firmeza. Se especifican detalles como altura, materiales de relleno, tapizado y rango de precios para cada modelo y tamaño.
El documento habla sobre la importancia de la privacidad y la seguridad en línea en la era digital. Explica que los usuarios deben tomar medidas para proteger su información personal, como usar contraseñas seguras y software antivirus actualizado. También enfatiza que las empresas deben respetar la privacidad de los clientes y proteger sus datos.
The document summarizes key themes from a webinar on developing medical policies and coverage guidelines for next generation sequencing in oncology. It discusses the challenges of evaluating genomic tests and gaining insurance coverage. Recommendations include requiring laboratories to obtain accreditation for analytic validity, covering small gene panels when clinical utility is established, and facilitating data collection to support coverage of larger tests and off-label drug use. The webinar included perspectives from various stakeholders on addressing these issues.
The document traces the evolution of the internet from the 1990s through 2010, starting with the early development in the 1990s, followed by key years of 1996-1997 and major growth periods of 2001, 2005, and 2010, before questioning what might come next for the internet.
The document discusses endocrine disorders and focuses on diabetes mellitus and thyroid disorders. It defines diabetes mellitus as a group of metabolic diseases involving high blood sugar levels over a prolonged period. The main types of diabetes are type 1, type 2, and gestational diabetes. Type 1 results from the pancreas failing to produce insulin, while type 2 involves insulin resistance and sometimes a lack of insulin. Gestational diabetes occurs during pregnancy. The document also discusses the thyroid gland, which produces hormones that regulate growth, development and metabolism. Common thyroid disorders are then discussed.
Internet of Things, is a new revolution of the Internet. Objects make themselves recognizable and they get intelligence thanks to the fact that they can communicate information about themselves and they can access information that has been aggregated by other things. Alarm clocks go off early if there’s traffic; plants communicate to the sprinkler system when it’s time for them to be watered; running shoes communicate time, speed and distance so that their wearers can compete in real time with people on the other side of the world; medicine containers tell your family members if you forget to take the medicine. All objects can get an active role thanks to their connection to the Internet.
The document discusses the evolution of the Internet from its origins as ARPANET in 1969 to the present day Internet. It describes how ARPANET, developed by the Advanced Research Projects Agency (ARPA), linked universities and allowed researchers to share information. It then explains how the National Science Foundation (NSF) connected its network (NSFnet) to ARPANET in 1986, creating what became known as the Internet. The summary concludes by noting that today over 550 million hosts are connected globally to the Internet network.
This document provides an overview of the evolution of the internet and key technologies enabling it, including internet of things (IoT), 5G, cloud computing, data centers, and network virtualization. It discusses how IoT and cloud computing produce big data stored in data centers, and how 5G, data centers, and network virtualization technologies will act as the backbone for cloud services and IoT applications. It also outlines some of the applications, requirements, and trends related to these technologies.
This document provides an overview of social media and its history. It discusses how social media emerged in the 1970s with bulletin board systems, and continued to evolve with platforms like GEnie, Craigslist, LiveJournal, Friendster, LinkedIn, MySpace, and Facebook. The document outlines opportunities and benefits of social media like marketing, recommendations, and reputation management. It concludes by stating that Satisfaction-Social is a top social media and technology company with over 10-15 years of experience in the industry.
Marketing Campaign Tax Freedom Day (Institución Futuro), European Resources B...Ana Lorenzo
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3) With everyone able to produce and distribute content through shared platforms, the relationship between audiences and producers is no longer linear and the value of content comes from the attention and participation it generates.
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1. The Internet and the
Evolution of Social Media
Marketing
#JOUR3300
2. “Social media spark a revolution that we,
the people, have a voice, and through the
democratization of content and ideas we
can have once again unite around
common passions, inspire movements,
and ignite change.”
- Brian Solis, The Complete Brands and
Businesses to Build, Cultivate, and Measure
New Success in The New Web
3. Brief History of the Internet
- The Internet is the child of the Industrial
Age
I: Internet Society Online
- The internet has revolutionized computer
and communications like nothing before.
- The first recorded description of the social
interactions that could be enabled through
networking was a series of memos written by
J.C.R. Licklider of MIT in August 1962
discussing his "Galactic Network" concept.
- The early days of the internet lacked
interest
4. Growth and Expansion
II: A History of The Internet and the Digital Future
by Johnny Ryan
- Several years later, the Internet became more
developed and it was starting to become more
“well-known” in the 1990’s
a: Growth and Order
- On July 25, 1994 TIME magazine announced “the
strange new world of the Internet.”
- By October 1994, 3.8 million computers were
accessing the Internet
- By July 1995, 6.6 million were online
- Two years later in July 1997, there were 19.6
million computers that were online
5. Internet and Social Media
Marketing
- The Internet is used for various things: shopping,
email, finding a restaurant, but the one thing to make
an “empire” is social media.
- On social media, people can post pictures on
Instagram, send tweets out every second, and
Facebook “stalking.”
- But here is the thing, marketing and advertising
professionals are using social media to their fullest
advantage.
- There are many ways to measure social media: a
click of the mouse, comments, favorites, downloads
and uploads, friends, followers, etc. (Social Media
Metrics: How to Measure and Optimize Your
Marketing Investment)
6. Social Media Marketing
Popular Online Marketing Ads:
- 1984 Apple’s Macintosh introduction during
the Superbowl
- “The REFRESH Project” by Pepsi
- “ELF Yourself” by OfficeMax
- “The Man Your Man Could Smell Like” by
Old Spice
- “The Blair Witch Project” by Artisan
Entertainment
- “The AHH Effect” by Coca Cola
8. The Three Giants
IV: Mashable Online
- From 1995 to 2000, $8.2 billion was spent
in online ads
- 2006: YouTube launches as the first online
video advertising website
- 2006: Twitter was born, and it made viral
marketing/advertising fast and free
- 2007: Facebook introduces the concept of
behavior-based advertising by specifically
targeting users’ social interactions
9. Facebook The Great
V: Fast Company Online (Infographic Confirms
It: Advertising People are Not Normal by
Christine Champagne)
- There are research results on how Facebook is
used by advertising and marketing professionals,
rather than the general public:
a) 71% of advertising/marketing professionals
say they pay attention to brand posts in their
Facebook news feed “all of the time” versus 23%
of the general population.
b) For Twitter: 92% of advertising/marketing
professionals use Twitter to follow brands they
like. 33% of the general population does so.