Abstract
Developing nations need a technology jumpstart---via basic technologies geared toward education, farming, and health care.
- CIA World Fact Book (1999).Google Scholar
- ITU (2004), www.itu.int/itudoc/itu-t/com3/focus/72404.html.Google Scholar
- Javier, A. and Alvarez, S. Challenges to information systems implementation and organization change management: Insights from the health sector in Ecuador. Electronic of Information Systems in Developing Countries 16, 6 (2004), 1--16.Google Scholar
- Madon, S. The Internet and socio-economic development: Exploring the interactions. Information Technology and People 13, 2 (2000), 85--101.Google ScholarCross Ref
- Mbarika, V., Musa, P.F., Byrd, T.A., and McMullen, P. Teledensity growth constraints and strategies for Africa's LDCs: "Viagra" prescriptions or sustainable development strategies? Journal of Global Information Technology Management 5, 1 (2002).Google ScholarCross Ref
- Morales-Gómez, D. and Melesse, M. Utilizing information and communication technologies for development: The social dimensions. Information Technology for Development 8, 1 (1998), 3--13. Google ScholarDigital Library
- Odedra-Straub, M., Ed. Global Information Technology and Socioeconomic Development. Ivy League, Nashua, NH, 1996.Google Scholar
- Panos Institute. The Internet and Poverty: Real Help or Real Hype? The Panos Institute, London, 1998.Google Scholar
- Sahay, S. and Avgerou, C. Introducing the special issue on information and communication technologies in developing countries. The Information Society 18 (2002), 73--76Google ScholarCross Ref
- Sein, M.K. and Harindranath, G. Conceptualizing the ICT artifact: Towards understanding the role of ICT in national development. The Information Society 20 (2004), 15--24Google ScholarCross Ref
- UNESCO: United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization, 1996.Google Scholar
- World Development Indicators Database. World Bank, 2004.Google Scholar
Index Terms
- Calling for programmed technology transfer and adoption strategies for sustainable LDC growth
Recommendations
Inter-organizational technology transfer: the case of the NSF science and technology centers
HICSS '95: Proceedings of the 28th Hawaii International Conference on System SciencesThis article provides a brief overview of the National Science Foundation's objectives in the formation of Science and Technology Centers at twenty-five U.S. Universities. Survey respondents at the centers and industry participants express conflicting ...
Sustainable Technology Transfer
TT '06: Proceedings of the 2006 international workshop on Software technology transfer in software engineeringIn this position paper we address the issue of transferring a technology from research into an industrial organization by presenting a refined process for technology transfer. Based on over two decades of industrial experience, we identified the need ...
Comments