7 results on '"industrialization"'
Search Results
2. Nova política d’habitatge industrialitzat acomodada a les necessitats del segle XXI, tant en la concepció de l’espai per viure com en els processos de gestió
- Author
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Institut Municipal de l'Habitatge i Rehabilitació (Barcelona) and Barcelona Regional Agència de Desenvolupament Urbà, S.A.
- Subjects
Vivienda ,informes altres ,Innovaciones tecnológicas ,Industrialization ,Indústria ,Industrialización ,Innovacions tecnològiques ,Construcció ,Sustainable development ,Desenvolupament sostenible ,Housing ,Habitatge ,Building ,Construcción ,Industrialització ,Technological innovations ,Desarrollo sostenible - Abstract
Sol·licitant de l’informe: Institut Municipal de l'Habitatge i Rehabilitació (Barcelona)
- Published
- 2020
3. Aprovisionamiento ágil – Clasificación de malware – Optimización Giraph
- Author
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Andrés Navarro Cadavid, Gabriel Tamura Morimitsu, Juan Felipe Gomez Manzanares, Álvaro Pachón de la Cruz, Sebastián Felipe Landínez García, Loaiza César, and Icesi
- Subjects
Tecnología de la información ,Technology ,Computer programs ,Cybersecurity ,Computer science ,Computer technology ,Industrial revolution ,Sistemas de software ,id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh2007006411 [http] ,computer.software_genre ,Market surveys ,Empresas de desarrollo ,Servicios consolidados ,id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh89000200 [http] ,Clientes ,Transferencia de tecnología ,Cambio tecnológico ,Scientific information ,Amazon Web Service ,Tecnología de los computadores ,Soporte técnico ,Información científica ,vocabularies.unesco.org/thesaurus/concept116 [http] ,Clientes satisfechos ,Servicios del portafolio ,Technology transfer ,Infraestructura en la nube ,Flexibilidad ,Informática ,vocabularies.unesco.org/thesaurus/concept523 [http] ,Herramientas de programación ,Innovaciones tecnológicas ,Mercados internacionales ,Desarrollo ágil de software ,Alianza ,id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh2002012003 [http] ,Industrialización ,Innovación ,Scientific innovations ,Oportunidades de negocio ,Innovación científica ,O33 Technological change ,Utilities (Computer programs) ,Empresas de tecnología ,Análisis de mercadeo ,vocabularies.unesco.org/thesaurus/concept8019 [http] ,Agile software development ,Optimization ,vocabularies.unesco.org/thesaurus/concept12340 [http] ,id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85141625 [http] ,Information technology ,Industrialization ,Computer security ,Valle del Cauca ,vocabularies.unesco.org/thesaurus/concept2600 [http] ,Transformación digital ,Programas para computador ,id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85065935 [http] ,Servicios de tecnologías de la información ,vocabularies.unesco.org/thesaurus/concept12435 [http] ,Revolución industrial ,O31 Innovation and invention ,Modelo operativo ,Recursos computacionales ,Technological change ,Desarrollo de software ,Agile computing ,Formación e innovación ,Tecnología ,Herramientas (Programas para computador) ,Systems software ,Análisis de negocio ,Cali ,Technological innovations ,Desarrollo de servicios ,computer ,id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85081331 [http] ,Software ,Calidad - Abstract
Esta edición de Bitácoras de la Maestría es una buena muestra de la diversidad de problemas que se pueden resolver con el aporte de la informática. En el primer capítulo se trata tangencialmente un tema sobre el que hay mucha discusión, la industria 4.0, la denominada cuarta revolución industrial, con énfasis en “adaptación”. El tema del segundo capítulo es la seguridad de los dispositivos móviles que funcionan con un sistema operativo Android. El tercer capítulo presenta una solución para un problema de optimización complejo, el Rooted Distance-Constrained Minimum Spanning Tree (RDCMST), muy útil en temas con el diseño de redes de telecomunicaciones. CONTENIDO: Presentación -- Modelo operativo para el aprovisionamiento ágil de aplicaciones y servicios de TI, Juan Felipe Gómez Manzanares y Álvaro Pachón De la Cruz -- Sistemas basados en RNA para clasificar malware en Android, Sebastián Felipe Landínez García y Andrés Navarro Cadavid -- Búsqueda local distribuida basada en la exploración de vecindarios paralelos para el problema RDCMST, César Loaiza y Gabriel Tamura Morimitsu
- Published
- 2020
4. Development Patterns in Multi-Sector Growth Models
- Author
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Cruz González, Bernabé Edgar, Raurich, Xavier, Manresa, Antonio, 1954, and Universitat de Barcelona. Departament de Teoria Econòmica
- Subjects
Tiempo libre ,Lleure ,Creixement econòmic ,Innovaciones tecnológicas ,Industrialization ,Crecimiento económico ,Industrialización ,Innovacions tecnològiques ,Recursos humans ,Recursos humanos ,Human capital ,Industrialització ,Technological innovations ,Economic growth ,Leisure ,Ciències Jurídiques, Econòmiques i Socials - Abstract
Common patterns of structural change in the sectoral composition of production, consumption and labor force are observed across countries during the economic development process. These patterns of change consist mainly of a large shift of employment, production and consumption from agriculture to manufacturing, and then from manufacturing to the service sector. This process of structural transformation or structural change has been extensively documented. Empirical evidence shows that the decline in the employment share of agriculture and the increase in employment share of service is a systematic feature in both developed and developing countries. In this regard, there is a growing literature that investigates the economic factors explaining both economic growth and structural change in a general equilibrium framework. Based on their assumptions on the structure of preferences and the sectoral production technologies, models of structural change are classified in two broad approaches: the demand and the supply explanations of structural change. The demand-based explanation emphasizes the role of changes in the composition of the demand on structural change. In this branch of the literature, demand changes are based on the assumption of cross-sector differences in income-elasticity of the demand. Therefore, structural change is driven by the Engel law: as income rises, demand for agriculture goods decreases and less labor is demanded in the agriculture sector to produce goods. Thus, labor moves to those sectors that are facing an increasing demand for goods and services. Consequently, the shares of employment and value added in agriculture decrease as income increases, which is consistent with empirical evidence. The supply-based explanation emphasizes the role of technological differences across sectors to explain structural transformations. In this branch of the literature, sectoral differences in the growth rates of total factor productivity (TFP), on the one hand, and sectoral differences in physical capital intensity, on the other hand, drive structural change. In the first case, when there are only sectoral differences in the pace of technological progress, less labor is required to produce goods in the progressive sectors (those sectors with the highest TFP growth rates) and labor moves from the progressive to the stagnant sectors (those sectors with the lowest TFP growth rates). In the second case, as capital deepening takes place, less labor is demanded to produce goods in the capital-intensive sectors and labor moves from these sectors to the labor-intensive ones. This thesis contributes to the literature on economic growth and structural change by analyzing three novel mechanisms. The three self-contained chapters of this Thesis analyze the effects non-constant technological progress, human capital accumulation, and changes in the uses of time on structural change and their implications on economic growth. The first chapter analyses the effect of technological adoption on structural change. The observed differences in the patterns of industrialization are explained based on sectoral differences in the adoption of technologies. This chapter makes to clear contributions to related literature. First, a technological adoption function is estimated at the sectoral level. Second, the equilibrium of a model of structural change with non-constant biased technological change is characterized. The comparison with the results obtained in the literature show that this model with adoption has a better performance in explaining the patterns of structural change. The second chapter analyses the effect of human capital accumulation on the sectoral composition of employment. To this end, it develops a multisector growth model with human capital accumulation. The main contribution is to show that the initial imbalance between physical and human capital determines the patterns of structural change. The analysis of this chapter is challenging, which shows the huge capacity of Edgar to work with different growth models. The third chapter analyses how the increase in leisure time contributes to explain the rise of the service sector. This chapter makes three contributions. First, using input-output data, it measures the size and evolution of the sector of recreational services. These are services consumed during the leisure time. It is shown that the increase in the time devoted to leisure is parallel to the increase in the consumption of recreational services. Second, a multisector exogenous growth model is used to show that taking into account the interaction between leisure and recreational services improves the performance of multisector growth models in explaining the patterns of structural change. Finally, this model is used to show that labor income taxes may explain cross-country differences in both leisure time and the sectoral composition of employment.
- Published
- 2016
5. [Book review] 'Rethinking the East Asian Miracle edited by Joseph E. Stiglitz and Shahid Yusuf'
- Author
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Kuchiki, Akifumi
- Subjects
China ,Asia ,アジア ,産業政策 ,Economic crisis ,国際投資 ,International trade ,JEL:Y30 - Book Reviews ,Industrialization ,韓国 ,Financial crises ,経済政策 ,019.9 ,332.2 ,東アジア ,外国為替 ,金融危機 ,Economic conditions ,Japan ,工業化 ,South Korea ,Foreign investments ,企業 ,East Asia ,経済成長 ,Economic growth ,日本 ,Industrial policy ,Business enterprises ,東南アジア ,技術革新 ,JEL:O10 - General ,貿易 ,Southeast Asia ,ベトナム ,Foreign exchange ,国際通貨 ,経済事情 ,金融 ,Vietnam ,Economic policy ,中国 ,jel:O10 ,Technological innovations ,International money ,経済危機 ,Asia,East Asia,China,Japan,South Korea,Southeast Asia,Vietnam,Economic growth,Economic crisis,Technological innovations,Industrialization,Financial crises,International money,Foreign exchange,Industrial policy,Business enterprises,Economic policy,International trade,Foreign investments,Economic conditions,Finance,アジア,東アジア,中国,日本,韓国,東南アジア,ベトナム,経済成長,経済危機,技術革新,工業化,金融危機,国際通貨,外国為替,産業政策,企業,経済政策,貿易,国際投資,経済事情,金融 ,Finance ,jel:Y30 - Published
- 2003
6. Technology Catching-up and the Role of Institutions
- Author
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Manca, Fabio
- Subjects
Propietat intel•lectual ,Industrial policy ,Intellectual property ,Propietat intel·lectual ,Industrialització ,Technological innovations ,Industrialization ,Política industrial ,Innovacions tecnològiques - Abstract
The aim of the paper is to investigate the role played by differences in Institutional Quality on the process of technology catch-up across countries. Empirical evidence shows how countries endowed with better institutions are those experiencing higher TFP growth rates, faster rates of technology adoption and hence being those more rapidly closing the gap with the frontier. Conversely, countries lacking some minimum institutional level are shown to diverge in the long run and not to catch-up. Some institutions, however, play an ambiguous role in the creation and adoption of technology. We find that the tightening of Intellectual Property Rights reduces the ability of followers to freely imitate technology slowing down their catchup rate. This negative effect is stronger the farther the countriesare found from the frontier. Other institutional categories such as openness to trade, instead, benefit both leaders and followers.
- Published
- 2009
7. Winner-Take-All Contention of Innovation under Globalization: A Simulation Analysis and East Asia's Empirics
- Author
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Ishido, Hikari and Okamoto, Yusuke
- Subjects
JEL:F12 - Models of Trade with Imperfect Competition and Scale Economies ,Concentration and diffusion of innovation ,JEL:O33 - Technological Change: Choices and Consequences ,Diffusion Processes ,JEL:L25 - Firm Performance: Size, Age, Profit, and Sales ,東南アジア ,技術革新 ,International competition ,International trade ,Industrialization ,貿易 ,Southeast Asia ,国際競争力 ,ComputingMilieux_GENERAL ,東アジア ,331.81 ,Exports ,JEL:O31 - Innovation and Invention: Processes and Incentives ,工業化 ,グローバリゼーション ,Technological innovations ,East Asia ,Globalization ,輸出 - Abstract
This paper sets out to examine how innovation enhances export competitiveness: The proposition that export volume becomes enhanced as more productivity-enhancing innovation is captured by the exporting economy is the focus of this study. From a Schumpeterian perspective, innovation can be characterized by continuous creation and subsequent diffusion of newer technologies on the basis of the exporters' existing capital stock. Then we highlight the theoretical possibility that concentration of innovative activities in a small group of "winner" economies would lead to larger shares of "winner" economies' exports of innovation-active commodities than those commodities for which technology involved is already mature. The world's export data corroborates this theoretical prediction overall, and a focus upon East Asia has revealed the region's increasing resort to technology-intensive commodity sectors, which has presumably been enabled through attracting technology-bearing inward foreign direct investment. Considering the overall gains from innovation, acceleration of full "cycle" of innovation and imitation might be a desirable option.
- Published
- 2006
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