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Keywords Technology OR Technologies
| Number of results: 4,811 |
| 91. |
Educational Technology Knowledge Assessment
Marmar Mukhopadhyay
Contents Preface. 1. Evolution of educational technology/Marmar Mukhopadhyay. 2. Instructional systems design/Charles M. Reigeluth and B.J. Beatty. 3. Communication in education/Ingrid Day. 4. Multichannel learning/Steven Anzalone. 5. Interactive video conferencing for instruction/David A. Tiedemann. 6. Online education/Alison A. Carr Chellman. 7. Educational technologies open learning and optimizing learning/Colin Latchem and Allan Herrmann. 8. Strategies for evaluating technology in education and training/Wellesley R. Foshay and D. William Quinn. 9. Beyond educational technology/Marmar Mukhopadhyay. World wide research evidence indicates wide gap between learning potential and learning outcome; underachievement in education has been a significant concern. To alleviate the situation educational technology has been seen as the most important tool for optimizing human learning. There are breathtaking developments in the understanding of human learning as well as in ICT ushering in a paradigm shift in educational technology. Equally true is the increasing gap between the knowledge creation and knowledge utilization resulting into loss of significant opportunities for optimizing human learning. This gap is likely to increase further. This book for the first time documents current knowledge vis a vis selected aspects of educational technology the state of the art of knowledge utilization and the gaps and projects into the future for assessing likely impact on teaching learning process. The book covers wide range of issues like evolution of educational technology instructional systems design communication online education multi channel learning video conferencing open and distance education evaluation of educational technology and beyond educational technology with contributions from best of the experts in the world. The book is addressed to the educational policy makers planners educational managers as well as teachers. The readers will found the book useful.
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| 92. |
Energy Ecology and Environment : A Technological Approach
N D Kaushika and Kshitij Kaushik
Contents Foreword. Preface. 1. Introduction. 2. Energy resources. 3. Energy resource assessments. 4. Current energy conversion technologies. 5. Sun earth system. 6. Earth's physical environment. 7. Radiative effects of the atmosphere. 8. Ecosystem processes and ecology. 9. Fossil energy related environmental degradations. 10. Ozone depletion in the atmosphere. 11. Global climate change. 12. Nuclear power hazards and protection. 13. Air pollution control methods. 14. Energy efficiency. 15. Pollution free power generation technology status. Appendices. References. Index. This book presents a quantitative description of the scope magnitude and complexities of the energy environment problem. It covers energy technologies the environment related interactive processes alongwith their adverse effects on ecological balance. Pollution control technologies and schemes are discussed in detail. It highlights the role of harnessing energy conservation as well as renewable resources of energy. The book is the first of its kind in India. It should serve the application engineers practicing private and government agencies and be also suitable as text at graduate and postgraduate level.
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| 93. |
Dynamics of Technology : Creation and Diffusion of Skills and Knowledge
Roddam Narasimha; J Srinivasan and S K Biswas
Contents: Introduction: the technology engine: the dynamics of technology creation and diffusion/Roddam Narasimha, J. Srinivasan and S.K. Biswas. 1. Technology in history: case studies and concepts, circa 1700-2000/Ian Inkster. 2. Transplanting technology: two episodes in Japanese history/Hiroshi Sato. 3. Science, technology and society: a tale about rocket development during 1750-1850/Roddam Narasimha. 4. Challenge, response and serendipity in the design of materials/Robert W. Cahn. 5. The science and art of processing materials/K. Balasubramanian and P. Rama Rao. 6. Energy and economics in a consumer society/Sir Hugh Ford. 7. R&D in industry/Ashok S. Ganguly. 8. Ideas and idealism in technology/Arnold Pacey. 9. Thoughts on engineering education/Hans W. Liepmann. 10. Can the cultures of India survive the information age?/Kenneth Keniston. Index. Technology has become a major force in our daily lives, as vast human and material resources are harnessed to bring ever newer products to the global consumer. However, even as many embrace new technologies as a force for human good or national power, others dread it as socially or environmentally disruptive. The objective of this unique volume is not to propagate a particular point of view. Instead, the 10 original essays gathered here take the implicit view that technology is like a powerful engine. The fascinating and critical questions that the contributors address are: How does this mighty engine work? What are the roots of its power-social, economic, cultural or political? How is technology created and how is it diffused? Written by scientists, engineers, sociologists and historians, the essays provide important insights into the nature of the powerful forces that drive the world of technology. They conclude that the creation and maintenance of the engine of technology depend on a number of factors, including a large body of engineers and scientists; continuing research and development; the pressures and constraints of market forces and of national security; and adequate financial resources. With contributions from leading practitioners and scholars from both East and West, this volume illuminates the many ways in which technology draws on the forces of science, society, culture, finance and the marketplace even as it inexorably transforms the world. It will be of immense use to students and scholars of the history, philosophy and sociology of science and technology, besides being of interest to engineers, scientists, technologists and the general reader.
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| 94. |
Women in Agricultural Development
Indu Grover and Deepak Grover
Contents Preface. I. Technologies and practices 1. Women in agriculture technology generation/Anwar Alam. 2. Knowledge and adoption level among gram (chick pea) growers of Haryana a gender analysis/Anuradha and Asha Rani. 3. Drudgery perception of men and women in cultivation of major crops/Shashi Kanta Varma. 4. Acceptability of drudgery reducing farm implements by women farmers/Neetu Sharma and Asha Rani. 5. Agro technologies for removal of drudgery of farm women/Anwar Alam and Gyanendra Singh. 6. Sericulture practices among tribal women of Assam/Rumi Deori and Nishi Sethi. 7. Energy usage pattern in rural areas and impact on women/Promila and Sushma Kaushik. 8. Management of renewable natural resources by rural women in an arid zone/Sumitra Yadav and Lali Yadav. II. Technology dissemination empowerment and development 9. Training an effective tool for farmwomen empowerment/Sudershan Mehta and Achla Malaviya. 10. Empowerment of rural women through mushroom production/Anita and Sudershan Mehta. 11. Agro processing for additional income and employment of farm women/Anwar Alam and S.M. Ilyas. 12. Adoption feasibility of fruit and vegetable processing technologies by farm women/Rajesh Dahiya and Lali Yadav. 13. Training needs of women farmers and effectiveness of training methods/Manju Dahiya Indu Grover and Deepak Grover. 14. Economic empowerment rural women a few successful interventions/T.S. Raji Gain. 15. Technology dissemination for women in agriculture/Rita Sharma. 16. Gender and sustainable agricultural development in Bangladesh/M. Amir Hussain and Indu Grover. 17. Impact of agricultural extension programme on women in Bangladesh/U.S. Mutsuddy and Indu Grover. 18. Role of women in agriculture in the Gambia and implications for agricultural extension/Falalo M. Tourey and Indu Grover. 19. Adapted training and visit system of extension in Zambia/Mary N.M. Phiri and Indu Grover. Subject index. The book on Women in Agricultural Development has nineteen chapters that deal with a number of issues practices technologies experiments and strategies in the context of rural women and development. The book is divided into two sections. The first section on technologies and practices has eight chapters dealing on issues of technology generation gender analysis of knowledge and adoption level drudgery perception acceptability of drudgery reducing implements agricultural practices energy saving pattern and management of renewable natural resources. The second section on technology dissemination empowerment and development has eleven chapters that cover aspects of training empowerment agro processing for income generation interventions for economic empowerment technologies dissemination gender and sustainable agricultural development impact of agricultural extension programmes implications for agricultural extension and adapted training and visit system. A large number of chapters are based on field studies and other discuss policy implications for change and development especially among rural and farm women both in India and some other developing countries.
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| 95. |
Sustainable Development with Renewable Energy Sources
Pratap Singh; A K Kurchania; N S Rathore and A N Mathur
Contents Preface. 1. Sustainable development. 2. Renewable energy technology for a sustainable future. 3. Sustainable energy technologies for domestic use. 4. Sustainable industrialization. 5. Sustainable power generation. 6. Solar house design for environment. Bibliography. The concept of sustainable development may simply be comprehended to be refined version of development. Being abundantly available perennial and environmentally safe the non conventional energy resources have the potential to set forth a sustainable and equitable socio economic development in the country. Renewable energy is seen as an effective option for ensuring access to modern energy services in our vast country. In addition it also provides a degree of national energy security. In recent years the rationale has been further buttressed by the environmental imperative. Decentralized renewable energy technologies can provide higher quality of cooking and lighting energy services to rural households. They are technologically and economically appropriate to meet low and dispersed rural energy demands. These are cleaner at the household regional air quality and global climate change. The energy crisis has focused on the urgent need for deployment of non conventional energy needs. Keeping in view the significance of renewable energy sources for sustainable development the book consists of chapters on the utilization of renewable energy for domestic purposes power generation industrial uses and for energy saving houses. Various aspects of energy and different types of renewable energy technologies such as solar thermal solar photovoltaic biomass energy bio gas technology wind energy geothermal energy ocean energy have been discussed. Efforts have been made to provide the relevant latest information available in the field of renewable energy technologies and their utilization for sustainable development. This work is multi dimensional in approach and is likely to prove useful for engineers research scientists and students engaged in the field of renewable energy.
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| 96. |
Tar Heel Junior Historian: North Carolina History for Students, Spring 1996 (Volume 35, Number 2); Tar Heel Technologies
Ireland, Robert E. (ed.); McMillan, Alex Frew; Anderson, Becky; Brown, Amy; Council, Sally; Childs, Leila; Streitfeld, Laura; White, Jim; Cook, Paul; Kinnett, Jodie; Ireland, Robert E.; Allen, Roger B.; Carter, Kathleen S.; Little, Douglas; Others
11.0" (28 cm) Tall Stapled, booklet-style binding is tight. Pages clean, bright. Wraps have general handling wear. 36 pp. plus wraps. Short historical articles about changing technology in North Carolina history. http://www.catscradlebks.com/book_images/1000095.jpg
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| 97. |
Management Strategy for Information Technology : IT and Management Convergence: Based on the
Utpal K Banerjee
Contents I. Management choice 1. Management choice of hardware technology. 2. Management choice of software technology. 3. Management choice of communications technology. II. Technology review. 4. Management of client server technology. 5. Management use of data warehouse and data mining. 6. Management of on line integrated systems. 7. National resources management with satellite technology. III. Management enterprises 8. E commerce and electronic data exchange. 9. Enterprise resource planning and business process re engineering. IV. Management strategy 10. IT planning strategy an industry experience. 11. IT as a business strategy tool. V. Wider management environment 12. Executive computing planning and support. 13. Business Process Outsourcing (BPO) IT in public service. 14. E governance from policy to practice. 15. ISO 9000 six sigma capability maturity model Indian experience. VI. Seven case studies 16. Critical overview. 17. EDI an its implementation in the Indian automotive industry. 18. EDI and digital equipment corporation. 19. Internet banking. 20. Electronic modes of payment and related issues. 21. Security on internet. 22. Planning and implementation of ERP. 23. Supply chain management. Index. This book explains the various aspects of convergence between information technology and management. Based on the internationally class tested course conducted in India and China it discusses at length management choices of hardware software and communications technology and reviews the emerging technologies like client server data warehouse and data mining on line integrated systems and the nascent space sciences. Also it extends discussion on e commerce electronic data exchange enterprise resource planning and business process re engineering. A rapid survey is conducted to take stock of Indian industry and IT scenario with special focus on BPO e governance quality control capability maturity model and six sigma approach. Seven case studies have been incorporated as well.
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| 98. |
Education Technology
Satya Pal Ruhela
Contents: Preface. 1. The roots of educational technology. 2. Educational technology and instructional technology. 3. Learning and its operations. 4.Types of learning. 5. Teaching : its phases and operations. 6. Theories of teaching. 7. Strategies of teaching. 8. Teaching and learning at different levels. 9. Taxonomy of educational objectives. 10. Analysing verbal interaction in a class. 11. Relationship between teaching and learning. 12. Educational technology. 13. The soft technologies of learning - a review of literature. 14. A model for a course in " educational technology". 15. Classroom management for resource-based learning. 16. Classroom management : instructional strategies and the allocation of learning resources. 17. Malpractice in instructional technology. 18. Interactive teaching and instructional development : emergence of a new teaching model. 19. Teaching Vs. learning mathetics in place of pedagogy. 20. Micro-teaching. 21. Management theory in higher education system. 22. Computer assisted instruction. 23. Computers in education. 24. Audio-visual aids in education and research. 25. Emerging areas of research in audio-visual education. 26. Educational technology in the professional training of teachers. 27. Multi-media approach to creative teaching-a retrospect. 28. Open university system. 29. Broadcasting technology in distance education. 30. The use of television and audio-visual at the British Open University. 31. Communication by cassette. 32. Country wide classroom television programme. 33. Core skills
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| 99. |
Science and Technical Writing: A Manual of Style
Rubens, Philip (General Editor)
Near-new copy! - With this new edition, Science and Technical Writing confirms its position as the definitive style resource for thousands of established and aspiring technical writers. Editor Philip Rubens has fully revised and updated his popular 1992 edition, with full, authoritative coverage of the techniques and technologies that have revolutionized electronic communications over the past eight years.
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| 100. |
ICTs in Library
Kusum Verma
Contents Preface. 1. Electronic libraries. 2. Online library management. 3. Electronic collections. 4. Networking strategies. 5. Archiving and preserving challenges. Index. The dawn of information revolution is considered to be one of the marvels of the twentieth century. The new technologies have not only transformed the shape of modern libraries but also created very many exciting possibilities and opportunities. The role of information technology in modern libraries are described elaborately in the present volume. The opportunities and challenges of digitized libraries are also discussed. The work will serve as a highly beneficial reference tool to librarians information scientists researchers students and teachers.
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