Vietnam has a rapidly developing ICT sector with strong growth in telecommunications infrastructure, including high growth rates in internet and broadband access. The ICT industry is led by a large hardware sector but software and digital content are growing quickly. The government has a vision for developing e-government and increasing ICT use across public and private sectors, though application is more advanced in private enterprises. Vietnam also has a young, educated workforce that is well-positioned to support continued growth in the ICT industry through human resource development.
A review recent trends in world and indian telecom marketIAEME Publication
The world market has changed almost beyond recognition over the last twenty years.
The recent trends in the world telecom market are: increase in private ownership,
competition, data based mobile and global communication, trade and finance oriented
operators, and rapid increase in subscribers from the developing nations. Several of these
trends (such as increase in privatization, competition, mobile communication, digital
divide) also exist in the Indian submarket. The submarkets of the world telecom market
are mainly classified according to geographical location, and according to the technology
used. India comes under the Asia Pacific geographical submarket. India had a traditional
telecom market, which was dominated by public sector monopoly till 1990. Later, it was
privatized by bits and pieces and now allows private sector participation in almost all the
sectors of telecom in the nation. It has a rapidly increasing subscriber base. It allows investor
friendly environment and has set up regulatory bodies to ensure justice to all players. In brief,
the present Indian telecom sector is marked by choice, competition, subscriber growth,
improvement in quality and service, and a shift from monopoly to oligopoly to true
competition.
Deloitte has brought out its 2021 forecast in the telecommunications, media and technology sector. The report gives a detailed view of the new future with increasing dependence on smart technology like artificial intelligence (AI). For instance, virtual reality is transforming the way businesses and educational sectors function because of the pandemic. The report also highlights the growth in the telecommunications sector, virtual radio networks, telehealth or virtual health check-ups and a boom in online gaming all over the world. Overall, Deloitte is predicting a faster and ongoing boost of technological innovations as well as an increasing dependence on the same. See More: https://www2.deloitte.com/in/en/pages/technology-media-and-telecommunications/articles/tmt-predictions-2021.html
IT Professionals for future Myanmar and IoTPyi Soe Maw
Presented in the Developer Conference 2016 Yangon to promote younger ICT professionals and to be prepared ready for the future ICT trends in Myanmar. Also introduced about the IoT technology and shared the fast ways to be ICT professionals.
Indian Telecom Sector – Witnessing a RevolutionIOSR Journals
According to the Human Development Report, 2000, the contribution of services to the GDP was 45%. In the year 2010, service industry accounts to 55% of countries GDP while the industrial and agricultural sectors contribute 28% and 17% respectively. As a result of this structural economic transformation, it has become apparent that we focus more on services and at a micro level we need to develop expertise in managing these service companies. In the backdrop of changing global scenario, Indian telecom sector is witnessing a tremendous growth and increased up to date services at a cheaper rate have certainly brought in tremendous revolution in the society
1 Monitoring global ICT goals and targets
2 The ICT Development Index (IDI) – global analysis
3 The ICT Development Index (IDI) – regional and country analysis
4 Monitoring the price and affordability of ICTs
5 The Internet of Things: data for development
A review recent trends in world and indian telecom marketIAEME Publication
The world market has changed almost beyond recognition over the last twenty years.
The recent trends in the world telecom market are: increase in private ownership,
competition, data based mobile and global communication, trade and finance oriented
operators, and rapid increase in subscribers from the developing nations. Several of these
trends (such as increase in privatization, competition, mobile communication, digital
divide) also exist in the Indian submarket. The submarkets of the world telecom market
are mainly classified according to geographical location, and according to the technology
used. India comes under the Asia Pacific geographical submarket. India had a traditional
telecom market, which was dominated by public sector monopoly till 1990. Later, it was
privatized by bits and pieces and now allows private sector participation in almost all the
sectors of telecom in the nation. It has a rapidly increasing subscriber base. It allows investor
friendly environment and has set up regulatory bodies to ensure justice to all players. In brief,
the present Indian telecom sector is marked by choice, competition, subscriber growth,
improvement in quality and service, and a shift from monopoly to oligopoly to true
competition.
Deloitte has brought out its 2021 forecast in the telecommunications, media and technology sector. The report gives a detailed view of the new future with increasing dependence on smart technology like artificial intelligence (AI). For instance, virtual reality is transforming the way businesses and educational sectors function because of the pandemic. The report also highlights the growth in the telecommunications sector, virtual radio networks, telehealth or virtual health check-ups and a boom in online gaming all over the world. Overall, Deloitte is predicting a faster and ongoing boost of technological innovations as well as an increasing dependence on the same. See More: https://www2.deloitte.com/in/en/pages/technology-media-and-telecommunications/articles/tmt-predictions-2021.html
IT Professionals for future Myanmar and IoTPyi Soe Maw
Presented in the Developer Conference 2016 Yangon to promote younger ICT professionals and to be prepared ready for the future ICT trends in Myanmar. Also introduced about the IoT technology and shared the fast ways to be ICT professionals.
Indian Telecom Sector – Witnessing a RevolutionIOSR Journals
According to the Human Development Report, 2000, the contribution of services to the GDP was 45%. In the year 2010, service industry accounts to 55% of countries GDP while the industrial and agricultural sectors contribute 28% and 17% respectively. As a result of this structural economic transformation, it has become apparent that we focus more on services and at a micro level we need to develop expertise in managing these service companies. In the backdrop of changing global scenario, Indian telecom sector is witnessing a tremendous growth and increased up to date services at a cheaper rate have certainly brought in tremendous revolution in the society
1 Monitoring global ICT goals and targets
2 The ICT Development Index (IDI) – global analysis
3 The ICT Development Index (IDI) – regional and country analysis
4 Monitoring the price and affordability of ICTs
5 The Internet of Things: data for development
VIETNAM ICT COMM 2016 is the renovation and combination of two exhibitions VIETNAM TELECOMP and VIETNAM COMM – the most prestigious and long-lived exhibition in Vietnam’s telecommunication and IT for the recent years. After 15 successful times, Exhibition has received high appreciation of the specialists as well as positive support from domestic and foreign units. With rising scale and quality, the 2016’s exhibition would contribute to the commercial promotion, product marketing, connection and exchange of experiences and contact expansion among in-field enterprises.
Received the approval of the Ministry of Information and Communication, the Ministry of Industry and Trade, VIETNAM ICT COMM 2016 will be organized from 20-22/7/2016 at Hanoi International Exhibition Centre (I.C.E Hanoi), 91 Tran hung Dao street, Hanoi. Along with the exhibition, marketing products of more than 200 companies are in-field exhibitions and product – service display during the whole time of the Exhibition.
Gartner confirms the 2008-09 financial crisis has triggered widespread adaptation of BPO and shared services by European countries and corporations. Presentation for the Shared Services and Outsourcing Exchange in Europe.
Experience excellence - The Philippines AdvantageJanette Toral
A presentation delivered by Raymond Antonio Lacdao of the Business Processing Association of the Philippines (http://www.bpap.org) last June 2011 at National Computer Center, Quezon City.
Techno Trash Toxicity
Xarrin Sindhu
Objectives
To impart information on this topic
Familiarize you with:
hazards
Laws
initiatives
Provide solutions
e-cycle
Reduce
reuse
Contents
What is Techno-trash/E-Waste ?
Trends & Insights
Problems
Toxic components of E-waste
Legislations
International
National
E-cycling
Introduction
How Technology becomes Trash?
Changes and advancement in technology
Digital TV conversion, Cell phone upgrades, software upgrade
Changes in fashion, style and status
Attractive offer from manufacturers
Small life of equipments
Can’t change battery in your I-pod
Disposable printers
List of most used and frequently replaced electronics
Sales in Electronics
Cont’d
Statistics(USA-EPA)
E-waste forms 3-5% of municipal waste
100,000 pounds of CDs become out-dated, useless or unwanted in USA alone/month
5.5 million boxes of software go to landfills or incinerators/month
Why e-waste a problem?
Products are quickly obsolete and discarded
Non-biodegradable
difficult to recycle
Discarded electronics are managed badly
More e-waste goes to landfills
Most recyclers don’t recycle, they export
Prison recycling, high Tech chain gang
Contains hazardous materials
Heavy metals and toxins(lead, cadmium, beryllium, mercury, and brominated flame retardants.)
Chemicals in Tecno-trash
Computer trash, dangerous practices to process it and hazards
Effects On Environment
Pollution of Ground-Water.
Acidification of soil.
accounts for 40 % of the lead and 75 % of the heavy metals found in landfills.
Air Pollution.
Effect on human health
Damage to central and peripheral nervous systems, blood
systems and kidney damage
Affects brain development of children
Chronic damage to the brain
Respiratory and skin disorders due to bioaccumulation in fishes
Asthmatic bronchitis
DNA damage
Reproductive and developmental problems
Immune system damage
Lung Cancer
Damage to heart, liver and spleen
A Global Pinball Game: Tracking E-Waste
Waste without frontiers
Exports of charity or grief?
Donated electronics without training/ infrastructure assured.
Donated electronics without end-of-Life Plan
Exports of near end-of-life equipment
Exports without a reuse market
Digital Dump: Exporting High-Tech Re-use and Abuse
No rigorous studies of exactly how e-waste exported to developing nations
50-80 % of waste collected by recyclers ends up getting exported
Cont’d
Huge quantities of hazardous electronic wastes exported to China, Pakistan and India
US exports 70% of e-waste
China: largest e-waste importer
Guiyu Region, China
100,000 e‐Waste workers
processed in operations that are extremely harmful to human health and the environment
E-waste destinations
Pakistan as a dumping site
How it is handled?
Dangerous practices adopted by people in working on Techno-trash
-68% use mobile communication service.
-Viettel 62%, MobiFone 22.5%, Vinaphone 13%
-Viettel has the second to none popularity in other areas except Ho Chi Minh where the competition with MobiFone is tougher.
-90% of users prepay, and most of post-paid users are full-time employment.
-MobiFone had the highest satisfaction score in all categories. Viettel is stronger in all area except HCMC than in only HCMC.
ICT for Development is a TEDxKabul Talk presentation presented on 11 Oct 2012 Kabul, Afghanistan. The Presentation describes the key areas of development in the ICT sector. It also describes the involvement of woman in the development on ICT.
From Mechanical Engineer to Technopreneur by RJ DavidJanette Toral
Sulit.com.ph Co-Founder and Technopreneur RJ David shared his experience and lessons learned transitioning from mechanical engineer, developer, software lead tester, freelancer to Technopreneur. This is the second webinar organized under the DigitalFilipino Start-Up 100 Project that aims to mentor, encourage, give advice to aspiring technopreneurs. More information about the project can be found at http://www.e-commercephilippines.com
Presentation at the 1st National Competition Conference organized by the Department of Justice, Office for Competition, December 9, 2014, PICC, Pasay City, Philippines.
[B&Company] Survey of IT Industry and Japanese Language Used in IT Companies ...B&Company
In 2010, B&Company Vietnam conducted a survey on IT industry and Japanese usage in IT companies in Vietnam under request from HEDSPI (Higher Education Development Support Program on ICT). The survey was joined by over 100 organizations, including IT companies and major universities offering IT courses.
HEDSPI is a IT training program in Hanoi University of Technology. The program is a cooperation between Japan and Vietnam which receives technical support from JICA (Japan International Cooperation Agency) and curriculum assistance from Ritsumeikan University of Japan.
A report on the survey has been sent to each company which participated in the survey. The report contains the latest information and data by 2010 relating to IT industry, demand for IT employees, understanding of companies and universities on IT Skill Standards (ITSS), etc.
ICT SUMMIT 2010
17 February 2010
International ICT Industry
Summit on ICT Economic
Stimulus, Employment
and Investment Policies
Information Technology
Outlook 2010
Greham Vickery