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About 10,000 papers for “digitalization”

digitalization

2022

This seminal text demystifies the terminology of working in the fashion industry today, providing definitions of processes, techniques, features, and even some historical terms that you need to know. The dictionary now includes coverage of sustainability, smart materials, new technologies and processes. This book has been reorganized in a purely alphabetical order for easy reference. Lavishly illustrated with over 800 illustrations capturing the styles and details of fashion, this reference work is a must have for students, designers, fashion merchandisers, historians, and fashion enthusiasts.

Cited by 0

Digitalization

Anders Henten, Reza Tadayoni · RePEc: Research Papers in Economics

The second edition of this widely acclaimed and extensively cited collection of original contributions by specialist authors reflects changes in the field of cultural economics over the last eight years. Thoroughly revised chapters alongside new topics and contributors bring the Handbook up to date, taking into account new research, literature and the impact of new technologies in the creative industries.

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Digitalization

DCUN · OpenEdition (OpenEdition) · 2021

Cited by 0Open access

Digitalization

Daniel R. A. Schallmo, Joseph Tidd · RePEc: Research Papers in Economics

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“Digitalization”

Flora Chen, Richard Head, Brendan Strijdom et al. · Johnson Matthey Technology Review · 2022

Cited by 0Open access

Digitalization

Henten, Anders, Tadayoni, Reza; id_orcid 0000-0003-2217-0919 · VBN Forskningsportal (Aalborg Universitet) · 2011

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Digitalization

Michael Vogelsang · RePEc: Research Papers in Economics

Abstract Digitalization was introduced by Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz, who developed the transformation from arabic numbers to binary strings. For example, the arabic number 26 could be decoded to the digital string ‘I I 0 I 0’.1 In this research, the adjectives ‘digital’ and ‘binary’ are used synonymously for a two-state variable, although ‘digital’ just means countable (from Latin digit for finger).

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Digitalization

Christina MacRae, Ruth Boycott-Garnett, Ruth Churchill Dower · 2025

This entry briefly begins by contextualising the film’s history as a virtual and scientific research method. Film, as a medium of real-time representation of the actual, has historically provided a slice of the ‘actual’ from which objective and tangible data can be extracted, and then subjected to an authoritative interpretation by the researcher. As an example, this entry sketches how film, rendered as data, has been deployed as a transparent and objective method. In the case of childhood research, when film has been subjected to analysis, it has historically been implicated in materialising and constructing ‘Child Development’ in colonial ways. Digital visual research methods often uphold this legacy of verifying the ‘actual’ by systematically extracting meaning from digital renderings of real-time. This entry explores how the material and virtual qualities of digital media can instead generate alternative interpretative approaches, where relationality replaces an analytic stance that easily delineates and makes legible the subjects/objects of research. Video conferencing apps, offer an example of a digital mode that has particular implications for interpretative approaches, and which also shares some common affordances where digital methods are used in qualitative research.

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"DIGITALIZATION"

WILLIAM D. REID · JAMA · 1927

<h3>To the Editor:</h3> —The editorial on "Digitalization" (The Journal, September 10) should not go unchallenged. It appears that the writer disapproves of digitalization. The editorial is out of tune with many of the articles accepted for publication byThe Journal, as well as the special article on "The Therapeutic Use of Digitalis" (Robinson, G. C.; White, P. D.; Eggleston, Cary; and Hatcher, R. A.,The Journal, Aug. 16, 1924, p. 504). This editorial contains the assertion, "Digitalization means digitalis poisoning." Whatever the meaning when the word "digitalization" was coined, it is not generally used to signify the toxic action of the drug. Gould's Medical Dictionary, however, defines the word digitalization thus: "Subjection to the effects of digitalin or digitalis." The same dictionary contains the words "digitalism" and "digitalismus," which are defined: "The condition caused by the injudicious use of digitalis, consisting in paralysis of the cardiac action." Dictionary definitions, nevertheless,

Cited by 1

Digitalization

Abram, Uroš · Digital Repository (National Repository of Grey Literature) · 2010

Digitalization has touched every single thing in our environment. We have to think very hard to find something which is not connected to digital technology. Digital photography has been changing photo processes, products, the photo industry and social-connection skills. The development of this sort of photography has had strong effects on other technologies. In its new forms it has been saving lives and causing violence. For some people the fight between film, analogue photography and digital technologies is still very much alive. In digitally manipulated images it is hard to find traces of the original photographs. People are getting a voice. The Internet is supposed to be the most democratic medium. A new form of art is rising. History of digital photography, new ways of seeing, presentation of new forms, classical thesis which cannot be applied on digital media

Cited by 0

Digitalization

Pinki Chugh, Harsh Kumar Verma, Isha Ali · 2023

Digitalization, or the automation of jobs and processes through the use of cutting-edge technology and artificial intelligence (AI), is progressing quickly. Powerful computing resources and data are becoming more widely available, which has the potential to revolutionize many sectors and change how we live and work. The ability to swiftly and effectively collect and analyze massive amounts of data is one of the main advantages of digitalization. The current state of digitalization and its applications in several industries, including healthcare, finance, transportation, and manufacturing, are examined in this research study. AI-powered digitalization in the healthcare industry can be used to evaluate medical pictures, support diagnosis and treatment, and enhance patient outcomes. Similar to this, digitalization in finance can be used to spot fraudulent transactions, control risk, and improve investment choices. AI-driven digitalization in the transportation sector can be applied to traffic control, logistics optimization, and the creation of autonomous vehicles. Digitalization is also used in manufacturing to automate monotonous operations, boost productivity, and cut costs. While digitalization offers numerous prospects for increased production and efficiency, it also has drawbacks. The possible loss of jobs as automation rises is one of the key worries. The use of AI raises ethical issues as well, such as the possibility of prejudice and the requirement for accountability and transparency. To ensure that AI serves the interests of society as a whole, it is our duty as academicians and practitioners in this area to develop and deploy it responsibly and deliberately. The purpose of the article is to shed light on the potential and difficulties brought about by digitalization as well as the significance of resolving any ethical issues that may arise.

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Digitalization

Uroš Abram · Digital Repository (National Repository of Grey Literature) · 2010

Digitalization has touched every single thing in our environment. We have to think very hard to find something which is not connected to digital technology. Digital photography has been changing photo processes, products, the photo industry and social-connection skills. The development of this sort of photography has had strong effects on other technologies. In its new forms it has been saving lives and causing violence. For some people the fight between film, analogue photography and digital technologies is still very much alive. In digitally manipulated images it is hard to find traces of the original photographs. People are getting a voice. The Internet is supposed to be the most democratic medium. A new form of art is rising. History of digital photography, new ways of seeing, presentation of new forms, classical thesis which cannot be applied on digital media

Cited by 0

Digitalization

Parida, Vinit · KTH Publication Database DiVA (KTH Royal Institute of Technology) · 2018

Digitalization is a fundamental disruptive force triggered by FourthIndustrial Revolution and Internet of Things, which has changed theway we approach and think about business processes and activities.In this increasingly digital age, relationships between organizations(i.e. companies, governmental agencies, and others) and customersare being reshaped and new business models are being invented. Today,companies across industries need agility, speed, flexibility, andthe ability to pivot rapidly to pursue new business opportunities andkeep up with a fast-changing global business environment. Digitalizationemphasizes the importance of placing advanced technology atthe heart of all processes, products, and services. However, much ofthe promised value of digitalization for business and society has notyet been fully realized. Academia will play a vital role in developingthe required knowledge and skills at the individual, company, andsocial levels. LTU can contribute to digital transformation by upgradingteaching and research so that students and researchers learn,understand, and apply digitalization for business development, innovationmanagement, and social value creation.

Cited by 0Open access

Digitalization

DCUN · Industrias Culturais (Universidade de Coimbra) · 2021

Digitalization fosters the emergence of new data, behaviours and services in the traditional areas of public policies: water, mobility, energy, waste, etc. To develop a prospective approach to the "smart diffuse city", we explore the positive and negative sides of the "digital revolution" from an internationally comparative perspective: How does the use of new data help to fill gaps in the knowledge and modelling of diffuse urbanization? How can new data help public and private stakehold...

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Digitalization

Verdolini E., C. Wilson, F. Creutzig et al. · Institutional Research Information System (Università degli Studi di Brescia) · 2023

Cited by 0Open access