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Freitag, 29.03.2024
eGovernment Forschung seit 2001 | eGovernment Research since 2001

ubiquitous Government

  • ''Ubiquitous Computing'' wieder modern

    Vom 18. bis 20. Mai hat in Südkorea das Seoul Digital Forum stattgefunden. Das 15 Jahre alte Schlagwort des "Ubiquitous Computing" wurde wieder einmal mehrfach strapaziert.

    Auf dem Seoul Digital Forum trafen sich Experten aus der IT- und Telekom-Branche, um sich über die Zukunft von digitalen Technologien auszutauschen.

    "Die Brücke zwischen der physischen Welt und der digitalen Welt wird heute geschlagen", meinte George Colony, Chef des Marktforschungsinstituts Forrester Research. Der allgegenwärtige Computer, "Ubiquitous Computing", wurde auf dem Forum wieder einmal strapaziert und zum "neuen" Schlagwort der Branche ausgerufen.

  • Allgegenwärtiges Internet - Visionen vom Seoul Digital Forum

    RFID macht die Gesellschaft transparent

    Das Internet wird nach Einschätzung von Experten der IT-Branche schon bald allgegenwärtig im Leben eines jeden sein. "Die Brücke zwischen der physischen Welt und der digitalen Welt wird heute geschlagen", sagte George Colony, Chef des Marktforschungsinstituts Forrester Research, auf dem Seoul Digital Forum (18. bis 20. Mai). Der allgegenwärtige Computer, "Ubiquitous Computing" heißt das neue Schlagwort der Branche. Computer zu verwenden werde so einfach sein wie das Aufdrehen des Wasserhahns.

  • Allgegenwärtiges Internet -­ Visionen vom Seoul Digital Forum

    Das Internet wird nach Einschätzung von Experten der IT-Branche schon bald allgegenwärtig im Leben eines jeden sein. "Die Brücke zwischen der physischen Welt und der digitalen Welt wird heute geschlagen", sagte George Colony, Chef des Marktforschungsinstituts Forrester Research, auf dem Seoul Digital Forum (18. bis 20. Mai). Der allgegenwärtige Computer, "Ubiquitous Computing" heißt das neue Schlagwort der Branche. Computer zu verwenden werde so einfach sein wie das Aufdrehen des Wasserhahns.

    "In der traditionellen IT-Welt muss der Nutzer lernen, wie man Computer verwendet", sagte der Chef des Elektronikherstellers Samsung Electronics, Yun Jong Yong. "Beim Ubiquitous Computing lernt die Maschine aus dem Verhalten des Nutzers und bietet passende Lösungen an." Das Unternehmen will dabei eine Führungsrolle spielen.

  • Delivering u-govt in South Korea

    The introduction of technology has been critical to transforming the way Korea’s public sector operates, says Jung-Hyub Kang, the country’s most senior information officer.

    There are known unknowns, and unknown unknowns; things we don’t know, and things we don’t know that we don’t know. Korean e-government has successfully negotiated the former – over the last 20 years rolling out full informatisation across central government, and achieving consistent recognition from the United Nations and other bodies for the excellence of the country’s e-government delivery.

    Jung-Hyub Kang is Assistant Minister, Information Strategy Office at the Ministry of Public Administration & Security (MOPAS), a role that is equivalent to GCIO. He says that the next step will be to take a series of leaps into the dark: putting in place a greener, environmentally sustainable approach to running the machinery of government; moving toward a broader engagement with the wants and needs of citizens; and perhaps most transformational of all, making the enabling power of government ever present in citizens’ lives.

  • On the threshold of ubiquitous IT

    The information world of today tends to be characterized by placing the letter "e" in front of words for everything. But this will soon become old-fashioned with ubiquitous computing and mobile communication technologies increasingly permeating every sphere of our lives. A new information society- one that starts with the new buzz letter 'u'-already seems to be here, if partially.
  • Seoul Digital Forum: Allgegenwärtige Informationstechnik dank RFID

    Das Internet wird nach Einschätzung von IT-Experten schon bald allgegenwärtig im Leben eines jeden sein. "Die Brücke zwischen der physischen Welt und der digitalen Welt wird heute geschlagen", sagte George Colony, Chef des Marktforschungsinstituts Forrester Research, auf dem Seoul Digital Forum das vom 18. bis 20. Mai in Korea statt findet. Der allgegenwärtige Computer, "Ubiquitous Computing" heißt das neue Schlagwort der Branche. Computer zu verwenden werde so einfach sein wie das Aufdrehen des Wasserhahns.
  • South Korea showcases high-tech prowess at Asia-Pacific summit

    Robots that smile and blink. A "ubiquitous" Internet that envelops people in an always-wired world. Radio ID tags on every product and person, letting you check whether the wine you're thinking of buying will go with that steak or if your children have arrived safely at school.

    These visions of the future were among innovations exhibited Tuesday on the sidelines of the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation summit. South Korea, which leads the world in per-capita high-speed Internet connections and is a major producer of memory chips and flat-screen displays, is showcasing its technological prowess during this week's Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation forum in Busan.

  • South Korea: Albert Einstein comes back to life - as a robot

    All aspects of our lives will be reliant on the Internet and our cellphones

    Robots that smile and blink. A "ubiquitous" Internet that envelops people in an always-wired world. Radio ID tags on every product and person, letting you check whether the wine you're thinking of buying will go with that steak or if your children have arrived safely at school.

    These visions of the future were among innovations exhibited yesterday on the sidelines of the Asia-Pacific Economic Co-operation (Apec) summit, in Busan, South Korea.

  • South Korea: Busan to Become World's First 'U-City'

    Busan is looking to build the world's first "Ubiquitous City" (U-City), where cutting-edge IT technology is used to give residents online access anywhere and everywhere.

    Some countries have run test projects using "ubiquitous" technology or applied it to specific sectors. But Busan will be the first city to attempt to commercialize ubiquitous technology in the entire urban environment, including port facilities, transportation, industry, tourism, conventions, e-government and the everyday life of residents.

  • South Korea: IT839 geared to creating u-society

    Plan envisions developing 8 new services, 3 key network infrastructures and nine promising sectors

    The government's strategy to establish global leadership in the information technology sector can be summed up by one word: IT839. It refers to the eight new services, three infrastructure networks and nine promising sectors that the government intends to develop.

  • Ubiquity is everywhere

    The Japanese government has been talking up the idea of high-tech society for some time. Seeing its electronics industry under threat like never before from Asian neighbors such as South Korea and Taiwan, the government's goal through its e-Japan initiative is to make the country the most advanced IT nation by 2005.
  • UK: Coventry launches StreetTV screen messaging system

    Coventry City Council has launched a new community messaging system called StreetTV.

    The City Council has joined forces with the police, fire service, Coventry Primary Care Trust and CV One to pilot the system at three locations in the city - Holyhead Road, Jubilee Crescent and the Butts.

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