10 results on '"advanced tools"'
Search Results
2. Editorial: Control and prevention of tropical diseases by advanced tools and the One Health approach
- Author
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Yang Hong, Kokouvi Kassegne, Moses Okpeku, Bin Zheng, and Jun-Hu Chen
- Subjects
tropical diseases ,advanced tools ,One Health ,diagnosis ,vaccine ,drug ,Microbiology ,QR1-502 - Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION IN RETAIL BUSINESS
- Author
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Sandra Mrvica MAĐARAC, Marko ELJUGA, and Zvonimir FILIPOVIĆ
- Subjects
retail business ,the efficiency of sales ,advanced tools ,digitalised services to customers ,the examples of a retail digital transformation ,Social sciences (General) ,H1-99 - Abstract
The way of doing retail business and its form has changed substantially during the course of the last 20 years or so. Under the influence of technology, new retail forms have emerged, as well as the new ways of doing business. Modern retail uses advanced tools in sales processes, all for the purpose to make it easier for customers and to speed up the sales process. The objectives of the digital retail transformation are: the increase of efficiency of sales, time savings when purchasing, costs reductions and higher level of organization and productivity. As a complex marketing strategy, instore technology is changing retail business, and it has become an integral part of modern retail logistics. By providing digitalised services to customers through their integration, digital retail tools contribute to major changes in the trading business. Trading companies are forced to keep up with the social habits and modern technological tools. By implementation of new technological solutions in retail, to customers are offered simpler and more modern ways of selling. However, it is the customers who decide on the use of these tools in retail, so it is necessary for trade companies to listen to the habits of customers. In the paper are explored and analysed some of the examples of a retail digital transformation, such as: using of QR codes, buying when using the augmented reality (A-commerce), trade without cash desks and sellers, purchase by means of use of virtual googles, purchase when using virtual assistants, or by omnichannel. There are also some of the examples of trading companies that successfully use these sales tools.
- Published
- 2021
4. NOVEL APPROACHES IN DETECTION AND MONITORING OF AQUATIC POLLUTION : A REVIEW.
- Author
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Kaur, Rajinder, Mandal, Amit, and Pandey, Abhed
- Subjects
WATER pollution ,ENVIRONMENTAL health ,POLLUTION ,INDUSTRIAL wastes ,POLLUTION monitoring ,WATER quality monitoring - Abstract
Biomonitoring of aquatic system is an important tool for the evaluation of aquatic life of fauna and flora as well as ecosystems. Biomonitoring help to reveal the current condition of environmental health, presence of any kind of stressors in aquatic system. Monitoring water quality in the 21st century is a growing challenge due to excessive utilization of chemicals in different forms in our daily life. Water quality plays a vital role as indicator of environmental pollution in aquatic bodies. Discharge of domestic and industrial waste and surface run-off containing various pollutants in water bodies are becoming major threat to the aquatic ecosystem as well as human being. Contamination of water can be accidental or intentional and the consequences are drastic unless the appropriate measures are adopted on the spot. Thus, it’s very important to quick detection of the possible contaminants and pollutants in aquatic bodies for maintaining the good environmental health and ecosystem. This review provides compiled information regarding the various tools and technologies for monitoring water quality including the biological and physico-chemical parameters which are very much essential in tailing the quality status of water bodies and beneficial in developing management strategies also. The real time monitoring techniques are the advanced methods to monitor the changes both qualitatively and quantitatively. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
5. DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION IN RETAIL BUSINESS.
- Author
-
MAĐARAC, Sandra Mrvica, ELJUGA, Marko, and FILIPOVIĆ, Zvonimir
- Subjects
DIGITAL technology ,RETAIL industry ,CONSUMERS ,INTELLIGENT personal assistants ,MARKETING strategy - Abstract
The way of doing retail business and its form has changed substantially during the course of the last 20 years or so. Under the influence of technology, new retail forms have emerged, as well as the new ways of doing business. Modern retail uses advanced tools in sales processes, all for the purpose to make it easier for customers and to speed up the sales process. The objectives of the digital retail transformation are: the increase of efficiency of sales, time savings when purchasing, costs reductions and higher level of organization and productivity. As a complex marketing strategy, instore technology is changing retail business, and it has become an integral part of modern retail logistics. By providing digitalised services to customers through their integration, digital retail tools contribute to major changes in the trading business. Trading companies are forced to keep up with the social habits and modern technological tools. By implementation of new technological solutions in retail, to customers are offered simpler and more modern ways of selling. However, it is the customers who decide on the use of these tools in retail, so it is necessary for trade companies to listen to the habits of customers. In the paper are explored and analysed some of the examples of a retail digital transformation, such as: using of QR codes, buying when using the augmented reality (A-commerce), trade without cash desks and sellers, purchase by means of use of virtual googles, purchase when using virtual assistants, or by omnichannel. There are also some of the examples of trading companies that successfully use these sales tools. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
6. Bolzano-Type Functions II
- Author
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Jarnicki, Marek, Pflug, Peter, Gallagher, Isabelle, Editor-in-chief, Kim, Minhyong, Editor-in-chief, Jarnicki, Marek, and Pflug, Peter
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Weierstrass-Type Functions II
- Author
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Jarnicki, Marek, Pflug, Peter, Gallagher, Isabelle, Editor-in-chief, Kim, Minhyong, Editor-in-chief, Jarnicki, Marek, and Pflug, Peter
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. Detailed characterization of particulate matter emitted by lean-burn gasoline direct injection engine.
- Author
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Zelenyuk, Alla, Wilson, Jacqueline, Imre, Dan, Stewart, Mark, Muntean, George, Storey, John, Prikhodko, Vitaly, Lewis, Samuel, Eibl, Mary, and Parks, Jim
- Abstract
This study presents detailed characterization of the chemical and physical properties of particulate matter emitted by a 2.0-L BMW lean-burn turbocharged gasoline direct injection engine operated under a number of combustion strategies that include lean homogeneous, lean stratified, stoichiometric, and fuel-rich conditions. We characterized particulate matter number concentrations, size distributions, and the size, mass, compositions, and effective density of fractal and compact individual exhaust particles. For the fractal particles, these measurements yielded fractal dimension, average diameter of primary spherules, and number of spherules, void fraction, and dynamic shape factors as function of particle size. Overall, the particulate matter properties were shown to vary significantly with engine operation condition. Lean stratified operation yielded the most diesel-like size distribution and the largest particulate matter number and mass concentrations, with nearly all particles being fractal agglomerates composed of elemental carbon with small amounts of ash and organics. In contrast, stoichiometric operation yielded a larger fraction of ash particles, especially at low speed and low load. Three distinct forms of ash particles were observed, with their fractions strongly dependent on engine operating conditions: sub-50 nm ash particles, abundant at low speed and low load, ash-containing fractal particles, and large compact ash particles that significantly contribute to particulate matter mass loadings. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
9. USE OF ADVANCED TOOLS IN TOURISM PORTALS
- Author
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Zajamšek, Aleš and Brumen, Boštjan
- Subjects
napredna orodja ,web tourism portals ,spletni turistični portali ,tourism industry ,advanced tools ,splet 2.0 ,information technologies ,web 2.0 ,udc:004.774.6(043.2) ,informacijske tehnologije ,turistična industrija - Abstract
V prvem, teoretičnem delu diplomskega dela je predstavljen vpliv informacijskih tehnologij in naprednih orodij na turistično industrijo. Podrobneje smo opisali predvsem tehnologije in orodja, ki jih ponuja splet 2.0. V drugem, praktičnem delu smo raziskali in pridobili podatke iz določenih spletnih turističnih portalov. V zaključku diplomskega dela smo glede na pridobljene podatke naredili analizo o pogostosti pojavljanja posameznih tehnologij in orodij na portalih ter vsak spletni portal še ovrednotili in jih glede na točkovanje razvrstili od najboljšega do najslabšega. The first part of the thesis is theoretical and presents the influence of information technologies and advanced tools on tourism industry. Technologies and tools used on web 2.0 are described in detail. The second part is practical and data from specific web tourism portals was acquired and researched. According to the acquired data the analysis has been made in the conclusion about how frequently certain technologies and tools appear on portals. Furthermore, each web portal was evaluated and ranked from best to worst.
- Published
- 2015
10. Improving FDIR of Spacecraft Systems with Advanced Tools and Concepts
- Author
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Bensana, Eric, Pucel, Xavier, Seguin, Christel, ONERA / DTIS, Université de Toulouse [Toulouse], ONERA-PRES Université de Toulouse, and PAGNIER, Axelle
- Subjects
FDIR ,Advanced Tools ,[INFO]Computer Science [cs] ,[INFO.INFO-ES]Computer Science [cs]/Embedded Systems ,[INFO] Computer Science [cs] ,[INFO.INFO-ES] Computer Science [cs]/Embedded Systems - Abstract
International audience; Faults in spacecraft systems are an important problem, mainly because of the cost of downtime, and because their remoteness makes maintenance more difficult. This is why automated handling of faults can greatly enhance the system overall performance. This automated fault management relies on dedicated functions for fault detection, identification, and recovery (FDIR), that are often interleaved with the system, which makes it difficult to guarantee tolerance with respect to a particular anomaly, and makes the system difficult to maintain as well. On the other hand, several advanced computational tools exist that are known to support the tasks of FDIR. In this paper, starting from the current state of affairs in spacecraft system development, we develop and test several options for enhancing the quality of FDIR functions. First, we use software validation and verification tools to prove that the FDIR functions meet some functional quality goals. A second option we explore is to re-implement FDIR functions by Model-Based Reasoning algorithms, that are guaranteed to produce exact results with respect to a model of the system’s behaviour. In each option, we use and compare several software tools, we compare the effort required to adapt, integrate and use them, and estimate the overall benefits theyprovide.
- Published
- 2014
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