...celebrity has died. The park story has greater effect on your viewers, but the celebrity death will get bigger ratings? Which do you make your lead story and why? o Your news organization is owned by a massive corporation that also owns an electronics company. It has learned that the refrigerators the electronics company makes are fire hazards and have destroyed several homes. How do you cover the story and how do you acknowledge that you are owned by the same corporation? o You are the chief editor of a large metropolitan daily newspaper. One of your reporters is caught fabricating sources and making up facts. How do you handle the situation, from disciplining the reporter to explaining it to your readers? . Solve the problem using what you have learned. Solutions must be realistic. If you think cable news networks do not have enough foreign coverage, for example, it is not enough to say you will simply hire more reporters. You must say where that money will come from. Be creative, both in the identification of the problem and, especially, in the solution. . Include the following: o The role of media in delivering news to the public o The significance of immediate news media delivery on culture o The social responsibilities of news media. o Ethical and legal considerations in the online world o The importance of ethical and legal compliance in online interactions o The various information delivery methods to audiences...
Words: 543 - Pages: 3
...Table of Contents 2. Biomedical and Electronic skin patch 2 Motivation behind the Technology 5 Applications 6 Drug delivery system 6 Health monitoring 8 Medium of Communication 11 Human Computer Interaction Interface 12 Stakeholders 12 3. Ethical and Legal Concerns with the technology 14 3.1 Legal Issues 14 Inconsistent Medication 14 Number of Impacts of Wireless Technology 15 Data Integrity and Hacking 16 3.2 Ethical dilemma 17 Cultural and religious criticism 17 Public Monitoring/privacy 19 Impact on people with disabilities 20 Cost issues 20 Social Issues/implications 20 Credibility of Source of Information 21 4. Resolutions for these dilemmas 22 4.1 Possible solution 22 Tackling health issues 22 Preventing leakage of personal information 23 Preventing Overuse of Skin Patch 24 Addressing cultural issues 24 Denying any form of tracking human information 25 4.2 Strategy for implementation 25 Conclusion 26 Reference List 26 1. Introduction The purpose of this report is to identify the legal and ethical issues related to electronic skin patch and provide a possible solution to tackle it. The limitations of current medical science lead to the advancement of biomedical science to resolve the gap. The report further deals with the new technology electronic skin patch that promises to overcome the potholes of the traditional medical science. It provides the detailed analysis of the technology and the strategy...
Words: 10564 - Pages: 43
...Allentown Material Corporation – Electronic Product Division Entity / Player Attribute Allentown Materials The holding company Corporation Other divisions enjoys protection in market due to high cost entry barriers. But electronics div is not doing well, as market condition changed. The group as integrated / overlapping functional groups no differentiation between departments. EPD needs different structure due to the nature of business. Allentown Electronic Product Electronic Product Division Division Interesting point They have several divisions such as Plastics, Food and electronics and EPD performs poorly due to decline market, due to reduce defence contracts. Most of Allentown Groups are directly controlled by management because of the proximity and presence. Culture is built differently in manufacturing driven company. There is poor relationship between divisions leading to problems in decision making, product development, and performance as a whole. Don Rogers – Vice Pres Allentown Electronic Products Division (EPD) Tom Noles – Director Organizational Effectiveness Allentown Materials Corpn. Don Rogers seeks help from Tom Noles Tom has come to study the company problems. Noles conducts study by having meetings and is ready with OE (Organizational Effectiveness Department) Poor relationships and communication is resulting in bad performance. But teams think it is because of bad market condition. - Decline in Defence markets - Need to enter consumer market where the...
Words: 1144 - Pages: 5
...whole business .tariq is senior in all and have a lot of experience in business , irfan and ajmal support him and irfan and ajmal mostly follow the tariq decision On the starting stage of the business , itae face a lots of problem such as expert employees, economic problems ,financial problems , but with the passage of time itae get over with these problems . Itae is a international enterpriser and have a 2 outlets in Pakistan and 4 in afghanistan. Main branch is in Kabul (capital of Afghanistan ) All are going in boom position. Itae had good behavior and relations with customers so in return got positive response. Customer have good interest in our product and satisfy from quality, in Afghanistan top management follow the afghani culture strictly. Every year itae make annual report to check out the profit and lost of the enterprises. Profit and Loss equally distributed among all partners.. MISSION STATEMENT: To provide our customers with exemplary service and quality products delivered on time at a competitive price. And to promote an environment that encourages continuous improvement to respond to the changing needs of our customers. we provide high quality product to customers VISIONs To grow and become one of the top enterprise in Afghanistan in our field. To...
Words: 1568 - Pages: 7
...ventures – chemical, electronics, ceramics, and construction materials. The diversification into the various industries as noted above was very successful, as by the 1950 to early 1970’s following the second world-war Asahi’s glass and construction materials business accounted for more than 50% of its total revenue, and its chemical business at 40% and other business segments including electronics and ceramics contributing to 10% of the company’s total revenue. By 1992, the company’s glass (flat glass) business segment contributed 56% of total sales and revenue making it the most profitable segment out of the four diversification business segments. I believe AGC’s diversification was much needed post the second world-war, as it helped serve as the foundation to emerging technologies and manufacturing of newer consumer products – cements, automotive lighting, paints, chemicals such as chlorofluorocarbons – CFC for refrigerators and air conditioners. Following the oil crisis in the early 1990’s, AGC management – then President Mr. Sakabe decided to focus on the company’s electronic segment business because of its growth potential and having some expertise in the electronic industry. Furthermore, AGC top management had a goal of developing electronics to generate 10% of the company’s revenue within the next 10-years after its decision in the early 1990’s to focus on the electronics industry. In hindsight, the decision to focus on the electronics segments proved to be...
Words: 710 - Pages: 3
...HISTORY In July 1974, the International Electronics and Technical Institute, Inc. was born. It was formally incorporated and duly registered with the Securities and Exchange Commission. It established its first school on the second floor of the Galvez Building at Taft Avenue Extension in Pasay City and started operations in school year 1974-75 offering one and two- year course in electronics. In 1975, the Institute opened schools in Cubao and Makati. The Makati School, located on the mezzanine floor of the Guadalupe Commercial Complex at first, offered only courses in electronics, later it expanded to include electricity, radio communications, refrigeration, automotive, typing and stenography among its course offerings. IETI Cubao, located on the fifth floor of the Dona Victoriana building at EDSA corner New York St. also began with electronics courses specializing in radio and television. In 1981, further expansion of the Institute included the offering of the two-year Electronic Computer Technician courses in its Pasay and Cubao schools, thereby earning the distinction of being the first private school in the Philippines to offer such a program. In 1983, IETI opened its fourth school in Kalookan City, located on the third floor of the Dytronix Building near the Bonifacio Monument, the school offered courses in electronics and radio communications. IETI Makati and IETI Kalookan also started offering the two- year Electronic Computer Technician course in 1984 which...
Words: 1629 - Pages: 7
...Competitive Strategies and Government Policies Mar Viens ECO/365 January 26, 2015 Muhammad Bashir Competitive Strategies and Government Policies Globalization is the increasing integration of economies, cultures, and institutions across the world (Colander, 2013 ). Globalization is a cause for increased competition in smartphones leading to lower prices. Corporations producing smartphones face an increase in the number of competitors with the integration of economics in the global world. China is dominating many areas of the global consumer electronics, according to Global Consumer Electronics Market Outlook 2015 (MarketWatch, 2014), forcing domestic corporations to compete with foreign countries. The increased competition has corporations working harder to gain an advantage in the industry that allows companies to produce at lower prices than their competitors. Some government policies and regulations affect the industry, such as patents, anti-dumping laws, and electronic waste legislation. Some companies are motivated by patents to innovate while others are discouraged to innovate because of the patents. Companies can develop smartphones using patent protected devices or the processes are prevented from producing technological innovations. A few corporations have created better products than patent protected devices but are unable to sell the product. The lack of changes at times makes it hard to differentiate between phones. New devices such as the iPhone...
Words: 508 - Pages: 3
...SWOT Analysis SWOT analysis is a tool which enables the organization to understand its position in the market. Therefore, here are the SWOT Analysis of Samsung to that give an idea of how the company is operating in currently. Strengths * Samsung is very advanced technologically. It has heavy assets of technology. It is known for its technologically advanced products such as mobile phone, tablet, TV/audio/video, camera, camcorder, home appliance, pc, peripherals, printer, memory cards and other accessories. * Samsung heavily invest in technology, product design and human resource. This is because human resource plays a major role for the success of every organization. If without human resource, there will be no product can be produced. Therefore, Samsung gives more important to the human resource. * Samsung is the best in terms of design features and technology. It was the first to introduced dual screen mobiles , 65k TFT/LCD colour phone, first phone with polyphonic ringtones, phones with rotating lens, thinnest and lightest note pad etc. * Samsung always makes innovations and tries to improve their products to attract more customers and seek more market share. It attracts customers by offering new and innovative design through understanding the customers by considering the types of designs which are suitable to customers and what they want or asked about. Weaknesses * Samsung does not charge high price for its products. Therefore, people often relate the...
Words: 2468 - Pages: 10
...Analysis of Pakistan’s Industries Electronic Industry of Pakistan Submitted to: Mehwish Ghulam Ali Submitted by Fatima Zafar 06836 Javeria Anees Rangoonwalla 06867 Munazza Arif 06962 Manal Yousuf 04276 Talha Zubairy 07544 Yusra Nasir 06878 Contents Letter of transmittal 3 Executive Summary: 4 Introduction 4 Historical Analysis of Key Variables 5 Inflation 5 Exchange rate 7 Duties and taxes 7 Growth Rate 7 Imports: 8 Current Scenario in the Telecommunication Industry: 8 Fixed Line Sector and Wireless Local Loop (WLL) Sector 9 Current Scenario of Electronic Industry in general 10 Diamond Porter Model: 12 Demand Condition: 13 Related Industries: 13 Conclusion 15 Problems and Hindrances Faced 15 Recommendations 16 Solutions 17 Appendix 1 18 Appendix 2 19 Appendix 3 20 22 Appendix 4 23 Appendix 5 24 Appendix 6 25 Appendix 7 25 Appendix 8 26 Appendix 9 26 Questionnaire 26 Letter of transmittal 10th April, 2016 Ms Mahvish Ghulam Ali Course Instructor Analysis of Pakistan’s Industries IBA, Karachi Dear Ms Ali, It gives us pleasure to present our research report on the Electronic Industry of Pakistan, assign as a compulsory part of the course. This report is based on the analysis of the electronic industry, in relation to the economy, the major players...
Words: 6238 - Pages: 25
...The changing legal idea about computers is that its a trend forcing police to change the way that they investigate crimes and obtain search warrants. A computer or personal electronic device can no longer be seen as just a thing, it should be viewed as a place said Mr. Justice Thomas Heeney. Recent case laws holds that because a computer can contain such huge amounts of personal information, it should be regarded as a place. Mr. Rafferty's laptop was essentially warrant-less and so had violated his Charter of Rights against unreasonable search and seizure. This precedent stemmed from another high profile murder case in 2007 which was a Markham salesman killing his estranged wife and another woman. His cell phone was going to be examined for trace evidence of blood splatter, but the scrutiny of its contents inside needed a second warrant. The plain view principle could not be applied in this case. That simply involves common sense because none of the contents in the computers were in plain view. Two other legal skirmishes that the jury never heard about were 1- several inconsistencies in various statements made by witnesses and 2- The inconsistency in Ms. Mcclintics initial claim of Rafferty being the one to smash Tori's skull, and later she said that she wielded the murder weapon. They also missed the episode in the court room when two people tried to snap pictures of Rafferty which is extremely illegal in a court room. I do not believe in the fact that evidence should be...
Words: 407 - Pages: 2
...In Electronics, Japan Still Matters Posted by: Bruce Einhorn on March 17, 2011 In the global technology industry's pecking order, Japanese consumer electronics companies long ago surrendered their top spot to more nimble competitors like Samsung Electronics andApple. Many of the country's chipmakers also struggled as competitors in Korea and Taiwan thrived. Meanwhile, marketing executives at major multinationals turned their attention to China and India, the world's new economic powers. For many, Japan was largely an afterthought, a declining power with an aging population. The turmoil following the March 11 earthquake has provided a rude reminder that, when it comes to the global electronics industry's supply chain, Japan still matters. The country's factories produce about one-fifth of the world's semiconductors and 40 percent of electronic components. Japan's Mitsubishi Gas Chemical and Hitachi Chemical combined make almost all of the world's BT Resin, a raw material used in chip packaging, and Hitachi Chemical has 70 percent market share for a type of chemical slurry used by semiconductor producers for polishing chips. Tech executives and investors therefore should be worrying about a prolonged shutdown of production in Japan, where many factories are closed and there's no clear sign of how much damage they suffered or when they might reopen. Typically, big chipmakers likeTaiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. keep between four to six weeks of supply, so uncertainty about...
Words: 451 - Pages: 2
...4. Significance and Justifications for the Study The study of E-learning effectiveness is important. It is because we have to define that whether learning by using electronic media or through the Internet is effective or not. Nowadays, technology have helped human in all types of activity including education. This is what we can see in our daily life. Although technology is getting more advances, but there is not necessarily that it can help a lot in education field. Throughout this research, we have to find out the factors and how the factors affect the effectiveness of E-learning. Since technology nowadays is advances than older time, people would rely on electronic device. So, E-learning will be more practical and effective since people nowadays will have more interested on learning by using the combination of technology and education. Besides, with the Internet available, knowledge can spread widely. This can foster the process of learning and people can gain knowledge faster. E-learning may benefits to all of the users which means both of the learners and instructors. Let’s say if a company chooses to train their employee by using E-learning, this may result to material cost decrease. It is because the company doesn’t have to prepare an operating room just for the training purpose. E-learning can be flexible because the learners can study anywhere and anytime as long as there is device and also connection available. The advantages of E-learning are yet...
Words: 485 - Pages: 2
...Moore's law is the observation that, over the history of computing hardware, the number of transistors on integrated circuits doubles approximately every two years. The law is named after Intel co-founder Gordon E. Moore, who described the trend in his 1965 paper.[1][2][3] His prediction has proven to be accurate, in part because the law is now used in the semiconductor industry to guide long-term planning and to set targets for research and development.[4] The capabilities of many digital electronic devices are strongly linked to Moore's law: processing speed, memory capacity, sensors and even the number and size of pixels in digital cameras.[5] All of these are improving at (roughly) exponential rates as well (see Other formulations and similar laws). This exponential improvement has dramatically enhanced the impact of digital electronics in nearly every segment of the world economy.[6] Moore's law describes a driving force of technological and social change in the late 20th and early 21st centuries.[7][8] The period often quoted as "18 months" is due to Intel executive David House, who predicted that period for a doubling in chip performance (being a combination of the effect of more transistors and their being faster).[9] Although this trend has continued for more than half a century, Moore's law should be considered an observation or conjecture and not a physical or natural law. Sources in 2005 expected it to continue until at least 2015 or 2020.[note 1][11] However, the...
Words: 283 - Pages: 2
...Solomon Americans do not read as much as we should which will have negative consequences when it comes to the heath, politics and education. According with Solomon, The National Endowment for the Art made a survey that indicated people who read are active in the community. For example, people who like to read will go to museums and musical performances more often, and perform volunteer and charity. This is compared to non-readers, who have little to no active engagement with the community. The author declares that electronic media can be dangerous for nonreaders because most people use television or other electronics as a means of relaxing, consequently absorbing all of the good and bad information. However, readers were able to filter the information more effectively while watching television. Solomon claims that people who read do not feel alone because they see a book as a friend, while people who do not read and spend their days with electronics devices tend to feel depressed. Reading is a mentally active experience and helps us learn. It can also help us stay guarded from future mental illnesses like Alzheimer’s. If we are not active and do not exercise our minds, we have a higher chance of developing Alzheimers. The Nazis feared the power of reading many forms of literature, taking measures to burn books because the material within was viewed as being subversive, or representative of ideologies in opposition to Nazism. Today, reading allows Americans to be...
Words: 452 - Pages: 2
...Additional Mental Health ISOLATION The use of messaging and social media messages have become a common occurrence in today’s society. Interaction on a human level has become less frequent in a person’s day-to-day living arrangements. Because of social media websites, interaction with others has become effortless, and people have isolated themselves behind online identities. Direct communication has been eliminated and much of society has been reduced to using abbreviations that express their emotions. Examples of important aspects of communication that are falling by the wayside today include: Basic verbal communication Tone of voice Facial expression Body language Social media is removing these very human qualities of communication by eliminating the need to get out and socialize with others in person. Sleep Disturbances Evidence also suggests that social media overuse can contribute to sleep disturbances. Studies of Chinese and American children, published in the "Journal of Sleep" and the "Journal of the American Academy of Pediatrics," found that computer use among adolescents was associated with later bed times, later waking times, less restful sleep and an overall decrease in sleep. The use of computers before bedtime has also raised concerns among sleep experts, including Phyllis Zee, a neuroscience professor at Northwestern University, that the light from screens is affecting circadian rhythms and possibly...
Words: 598 - Pages: 3
