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"Mobile technology"
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Mobile electronic commerce : foundations, development, and applications
\"Mobile commerce transactions continue to soar, driven largely by the ever-increasing adoption and use of smartphones and tablets. The use of this technology gives consumers the flexibility to shop whenever and wherever they want. This book addresses the role of industry, academia, scientists, engineers, professionals, and students in developing innovative new mobile commerce technologies and systems to further improve the consumer experience. It also discusses the impact of mobile commerce on society, economics, culture, organizations, government, industry, and our daily lives. This book brings together experts from multiple disciplines in industry and academia to stimulate new thinking in the development and application of mobile commerce technology. The book covers important mobile commerce topics, such as critical infrastructure management, mobile security issues, new applications and services, emerging development architectures, mobile business solutions, and future research opportunities. In addition to its multidisciplinary approach, the book also provides a cross-cultural approach intended to overcome cultural barriers and accelerate mobile commerce advancement in the global economy. Authors and researchers from around the world discuss a broad spectrum of methods, tools, and guidelines for designing mobile commerce systems and services in different cultures\"-- Provided by publisher.
Book
Understanding Students’ Mobile Technology Usage Behavior During COVID-19 Through Use & Gratification and Theory of Planned Behavior
The main purpose of the study was to validate the Use and Gratification (U&G) theory and examine the effect of U&G (entertainment, information seeking, and socializing) on the theory of planned behavior (Perceived behavioral control and attitude toward behavior) among students regarding mobile technology usage in COVID-19. Quantitative research design was employed for conducting the study. Data was collected using the survey method. The population consisted of students currently enrolled in a public sector university in Lahore. A questionnaire in online form was used for collecting data from students. SPSS software was used for descriptive analysis and SmartPLS was used for path analysis and hypotheses testing. The study identified that there was an insignificant impact of getting entertainment on students’ attitudes and their perceived control toward mobile technology use during the COVID-19 pandemic. Findings showed that students used mobile technology for information seeking and socializing as there was a significant impact of information seeking and socializing on their attitude toward the use of mobile technology. Current study provides insight into the usage behavior of students regarding mobile technology during the COVID-19 pandemic. It also provides, how mobile technology motivators (getting entertainment, information seeking, and socializing) work for mobile technology usage behavior in crises, especially COVID-19 pandemic. Findings are helpful for government authorities in decision-making regarding the provision of information through mobile technology during emergencies.
Journal Article
Nanosensors : physical, chemical, and biological
\"Because many chemical, biological, and physical sensors depend on interactions occurring at the nanoscale, the impact of nanotechnology on the sensor world is significant. Addressing research areas and challenges, this book describes nanosensor development from the viewpoints of materials, device structures, and functionalities. It starts from preliminary ideas and proceeds to state-of-the-art nanosensors. The book provides readers with information on the current state of nanotechnology-enabled sensors as well as their advantages, uniqueness, and limitations. It also indicates future research directions\"-- Provided by publisher.
Book
Self-efficacy predicting K-12 students' self-directed learning with mobile technology: Analyzing the mediating role of student engagement
Self-directed learning with mobile technology (SDLMT) is critical to students' learning success. However, only minimal research has been conducted on the manner by which significant aspects (e.g., self-efficacy, student engagement) are related to SDLMT. This study analyzed the answers of 485 Chinese students (seventh to ninth grades) who were surveyed, and evaluated the relationships among self-efficacy (Internet self-efficacy and online communication self-efficacy), student engagement (behavioral, cognitive, emotional, and social engagement), and SDLMT. Structural equation model revealed that SDLMT was positively predicted by self-efficacy, and SDLMT was positively impacted by student engagement. Moreover, the mediation analysis was performed using the PROCESS plugin in SPSS and determined that after controlling for gender and grade, the relationship between self-efficacy and SDLMT was partially mediated by student engagement. Findings established the value of self-efficacy for SDLMT, and further emphasized the vital mediating role of student engagement. Hence, developing K-12 students' SDLMT entails enhancing self-efficacy and student engagement.
Journal Article
Modern small antennas
\"If you are involved in designing and developing small antennas, this complete, cutting-edge guide covers everything you need to know. From fundamentals and basic theory to design optimization, evaluation, measurements and simulation techniques, all the essential information is included. You will also get many practical examples from a range of wireless systems, whilst a glossary is provided to bring you up to speed on the latest terminology. A wide variety of small antennas is covered, and design and practice steps are described for each type: electrically small, functionally small, physically constrained small and physically small. Whether you are a professional in industry, a researcher, or a graduate student, this is your essential guide to small antennas\"-- Provided by publisher.
Book
Student perceptions and mobile technology adoption
This paper responds to Joo et al. (Educational Technology Research and Development 64:611-630, 2016) study of the factors predicting South Korean online students’ use of a mobile learning management system (m-LMS). The findings show students’ continuous intention and their actual usage have implications for how faculty and institutions may need to promote the usefulness of mobile technology for students to accept and adopt the technology. This would be particularly relevant for lower income students with limited digital literacy skills and limited access. For many students, mobile technology is the only means through which they can persist in taking courses while institutions offer classes primarily in online modalities during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Journal Article
The global economy in technological transformation conditions: A review of modern trends
Despite the neo-industrial marathon of most developed countries, Russia, China, India, and other developing countries will determine the trend of the world economy in this century. Exogenous factors influence the development of national economic systems, which are particularly significant in the context of the intensification of globalization processes. This study identifies and analyzes the most important new trends in the world economy and investigates the effect of these key trends for the economy and society. The authors emphasize the importance of fifth-generation networks as a digital breakthrough for the connectivity of devices. The authors then investigate the effect of the development of artificial intelligence as one of the key elements of the new technological revolution. Following this, the factors and preconditions behind the emergence of new trends in the world economy are presented, and these trends' interrelationship and impact on the future of the world economy as part of neo-industrialization are investigated. To this end, a system analysis and economic and statistical methods are used to identify new trends. The identified trends shape the strategy of the economic development of many countries, including Russia, which is highly exposed to external factors.
Journal Article
Vehicular networking
\"With this essential guide to vehicular networking, you will learn about everything from conceptual approaches and state-of-the-art protocols, to system designs and their evaluation. Covering both in- and inter-vehicle communication, this comprehensive work outlines the foundations of vehicular networking as well as demonstrating its commercial applications, from improved vehicle performance, to entertainment, and traffic information systems. All of this is supported by in-depth case studies and detailed information on proposed protocols and solutions for access technologies and information dissemination, as well as topics on rulemaking, regulations, and standardization. Importantly, for a field which is attracting increasing commercial interest, you will learn about the future trends of this technology, its problems, and solutions to overcome them. Whether you are a student, a communications professional or a researcher, this is an invaluable resource\"-- Provided by publisher.
Book
Investors’ intention to use mobile investment: an extended mobile technology acceptance model with personal factors and perceived reputation
Mobile investment has been introduced with technological advancements and the enhancement of mobile device functions. However, relatively limited studies have been particularly focused on the determinants of adoption intention on mobile investment. Therefore, this study aimed at exploring the factors affecting investment intention (INT) to use mobile investment by considering the influence of personal factors (mobile self-efficacy [MSE], mobile innovativeness [MI], and attitudes [ATT]), and perceived reputation (PR) through an extended mobile technology acceptance model (MTAM). Purposive sampling was utilised to obtain 213 completed responses, which were then analysed using the partial least squares structural equation modelling (PLS-SEM), and the importance-performance map analysis (IPMA). The results showed that mobile usefulness (MU), MI, PR, and ATT substantially affect INT usage, while MSE had no significant effect on INT usage. Additionally, both MSE and PR significantly influenced ATT, but MI had an insignificant influence on ATT. This study disclosed the missing information by identifying the critical factors of mobile investment adoption using a novel framework developed from the perspective of personal factors and platform providers’ PR. Furthermore, the study provided some significant practical implications, as the findings could be referred to by the stakeholders in formulating policies and strategies to stimulate consumers to adopt mobile investment as their investment platform.
Journal Article