Disruptive technologies, innovation and global redesign: emerging implications
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| Format: | Buch |
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| Sprache: | English |
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Information Science Reference
2012
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| Beschreibung: | "This book provides case studies as well as practical and theoretical chapters on the issues surrounding disruptive technologies, innovation, and global redesign"--Provided by publisher. Includes bibliographical references and index |
| Beschreibung: | XXV, 576 S. graph. Darst. |
| ISBN: | 9781466601345 9781466601369 |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| adam_text | Titel: Disruptive technologies, innovation and global redesign
Autor: Ekekwe, Ndubuisi
Jahr: 2012
Detailed Table of Contents
Preface.................................................................................................................................................xix
Acknowledgment...............................................................................................................................xxv
Section 1
Disruptive Technologies
This section explains the overall theme and foundation of the book. It also examines disruptive tech-
nologies, which are technologies that enable products to become more convenient for customers, and
promote maximal consumer benefit. It discusses why these technologies will remain the main drivers
of the knowledge world. From industry examples to theories, from case studies to literature review, the
section highlights how disruptive technologies are changing the world, through market success and
displacement of incumbents, made possible via deployment of better products and services.
Chapter 1
Disruptive Technologies, Innovation and Global Redesign....................................................................1
Nazrul Islam, Aberystwyth University, UK Middlesex University, UK
Ndubuisi Ekekwe, African Institution of Technology, USA Babcock University, Nigeria
In this chapter, the authors explain that innovations offered by disruptive technologies drive different
product values into the market and extend the market boundary. They note that disruptive innovations
have recently been applied to a wide variety of sectors other than the consumer electronics and ICT
sectors; for example, micro lending, mobile banking, portable water filters, and cell phones have cap-
tured significant market share in the telecommunication industry. This chapter explains that disruptive
innovation grasps the demand of a non-mainstream market, surveys the unknown market, and over time,
leads the whole market, resulting in cultural, social, and economic changes.
Chapter 2
Innovation Risk Path Assessing for a Newly Emerging Science and Technology: Illustrated for
Dye-Sensitized Solar Cells...................................................................................................................12
Ying Guo, Beijing Institute of Technology, China Georgia Institute of Technology, USA
Tingting Ma, Beijing Institute of Technology, China Georgia Institute of Technology, USA
Alan Porter, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA Search Technology, Inc., USA
For Newly Emerging Science Technologies (NESTs), uncertainty is the major challenge, note the
authors of this chapter. Technological innovation for NESTs faces many kinds of risks that dramatically
affect their development paths. This chapter combines methods of risk utility theory and technology
path research and explores a new innovation risk path modeling method for NEST development. Here
they apply selected tools from risk utility theory and technology path research to the NEST of special
concern—Dye-Sensitized Solar Cells (DSSCs).
Chapter 3
Disruptive Product Innovation Strategy: The Case of Portable Digital Music Player..........................27
Nazrul Islam, Aberystwyth University, UK Middlesex University, UK
Sercan Ozcan, Aberystwyth University, UK
Dr. Islam and his colleague share insights on innovations elicited by disruptive technologies. These
technologies lead to products and services that are typically simpler, more efficient, and easier to use
than versions of products or services which are already in the market. They note that these products or
services target new customers or low-end customers by lowering the price. Looking for models, they
examined Blue Ocean Strategy (BOS), which provides various tools for managers to find a gap in an
existing market or to create a new market where there is no competition. This chapter uses Apple s iPod
product chain to illustrate how BOS tools can create an innovative strategy.
Chapter 4
Is the Mobile Phone a Disruptive Technology? A Partial Review of Evidence from Developing
Economies.............................................................................................................................................46
Simon Columbus, Amsterdam University College, The Netherlands
Simon provides an inter-disciplinary review of studies on economic impacts of mobile telephony in
developing countries, giving particular attention to the disruptive potential of the technology and its
associated social practices. He notes four major areas of impact, which are explained, and concludes
that while the mobile phone has been hailed for its transformative power, its impact in most areas is not
primarily disrupting, but rather amplifying existing structures.
Chapter 5
Disruptive Product Strategy for Industry First Mover: A Bottom-Up, Low-Cost Innovation
Model....................................................................................................................................................63
Iuan-Yuan Lu, National Sun Yat-Sen University, Taiwan
Chao-Ching Wei, National Sun Yat-Sen University, Taiwan
This team combines disruptive innovation with industry evolution theory to construct an innovation
planning phase, including exploration, assessment, strategy formation, and activity planning, and further
verified it using qualitative interviews and quantitative analysis of a successful disruptive innovation
case in the IT industry. The research constructs an industry evolution model of disruptive innovation
and first mover s strategic direction.
Chapter 6
Technology Breakthrough and Mutability Management: Market Disruption with Disruptive
Innovation.............................................................................................................................................81
Yves Ekoue Ama izo, Afrology Think Tank, Austria Huh International Business School, UK
Dr. Ama izo notes that this world is experiencing increasing flows of outsourcing of technologies and
management behaviors from industrial technology-led countries to selected part of the developing and
emerging world. He observes that technology breakthrough implies market disruption as well as disrup-
tive innovation processes. A weak capability of absorption partly explains delays in the technological
mutation of selected part of the society. Bringing a new model, he argues that mutability is gradually
becoming an integrated part of a breakthrough paradigm, which aims at sustaining disruptive innova-
tion and efforts must be geared to properly manage them for a homogenous advancement of the world.
Chapter 7
Nanosciences and Nanotechnologies: Evolution Trajectories and Disruptive Features.....................107
Ugo Finardi, Universita degli studi di Torino, Italy National Research Council of Italy, Italy
The author points out, just as many other experts, that nanotechnology and nanosciences are two of
the most important novelties in the panorama of science and technology. The chapter then presents
the evolution, the most important scientific and technological features, and the analysis of the role of
society and economics in the socio-economic literature. It also looks at the main areas of scientific and
technological evolution and deployment as well as the motivations of the interests towards them in sci-
ence and society. The character of disruptive technology of nanotechnology and nanosciences is also
assessed with the use of experimental data from a bibliographic analysis.
Section 2
Innovation
Though technologies are very important to disrupt markets, nevertheless, they do not have the intrinsic
capability to change anything without the right business model. It is only when that technology comes
into play with the right business model that the world will experience market disruptive impacts. Based
on that, this section examines innovation or better disruptive innovation under policy, strategy, cases, and
empirical analysis, as well as looks at factors that accelerate innovation. Besides, by using case studies,
done at national levels, it provides directions on innovation learning and branding.
Chapter 8
How Firms Deal with Discontinuous Innovation: An Empirical Analysis.........................................128
Davide Aloini, University of Pisa, Italy
Antonella Martini, University of Pisa, Italy
The authors explain that management literature has highlighted that under discontinuous conditions, in-
cumbents have encountered serious obstacles in identifying, developing, and commercializing innovations
as traditional and validated good approaches are not adequate, or even counterproductive. They then note
that it is necessary to identify and deploy the practices that organisations could apply for enhancing their
capacity to manage innovation under such complex environmental conditions. This chapter analyses the
relations between search practices, their antecedents (culture, organizational context, R D expenditure,
market turbulence, etc.), and performance (in terms of competences and innovation) in detail.
Chapter 9
Strategy and Policy Issues Related to Nanotechnology Innovations in Medical Education..............147
Tamar Chachibaia, Georgian National Nano-Innovation Initiative, Georgia Republic
Nanotechnology, the science of building devices at the molecular and atomic levels, is finding applica-
tions in many fields, explains the author. From computing to communication and to drug delivery, it
continues to provide a new dimension on what science can deliver to the society. In this chapter, the
author examines the strategy and policy issues which are affecting innovations in nanotechnology with
specific focus on medical education and at a national level.
Chapter 10
Phytoremediation of Nickel: Mechanisms, Application and Management........................................173
Ackmez Mudhoo, University of Mauritius, Mauritius
Zhi-Qing Lin, Southern Illinois University - Edwardsville, USA
The authors explain that Nickel (Ni), one of the toxic heavy metals, is recognized for its negative effects
on the environment where it bioaccumulates and poses a serious threat to human and environmental
health. They argue that treatments of nickel pollution need to be done with the consideration that toxic
nickel ions (Ni2+) are converted into less toxic chemical forms so that their toxicity to human health and
the environment are reduced. As a way of explaining technology innovation, the authors point out that
phytoremediation is an emerging green technology, which combines the disciplines of plant ecophysiol-
ogy, soil chemistry, and microbiology to clean up Ni-polluted soils and waters.
Chapter 11
Innovation in Financing Mechanism of Information and Communication Technology (ICT)...........196
Kunal, Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur, India
This research presents a conceptual framework used for analyzing financing mechanism for ICT projects.
The focus is on developing countries with a plan on bridging digital divide and using ICT services for
economic development. The aim is to increase the effectiveness of investment and for the same purpose;
the author presents a number of new financing mechanisms, which, when adopted, can be innovatively
used by funding organization/agencies and emerging nations.
Chapter 12
Branding Innovation: The Case Study of Turkey...............................................................................238
Neslihan Aydogan-Duda, Thunderbird School of Global Management, Walker Center for Global
Entrepreneurship, USA
The impact of innovation on the competitive ability of firms is obvious. R D activities are expensive,
time consuming, and risky. Hence, protecting the rights to any innovative output is extremely impor-
tant. Given this context, the author delves into understanding how branding works to help companies to
benefit from the fruits of their innovation. Patent rights are important; however, as it is discussed in the
literature, owning patent rights might not suffice, the author explains.
Chapter 13
Technological Learning and Innovations in Indigenous Leather Clusters in Nigeria: Current Status
and Policy Directions..........................................................................................................................249
Willie O. Siyanbola, National Center for Technology Management, Nigeria
Olumuyiwa O. Olamade, National Center for Technology Management, Nigeria
Oluseyi O. Isola, National Center for Technology Management, Nigeria
Boladale A. Adebowale, National Center for Technology Management, Nigeria
Indigenous technologies are an integral part of the culture and history of a local community. The need
to learn from local communities to enrich the development process cannot be over-emphasized. This
chapter aims at advancing the position that national indigenous technologies present significant oppor-
tunities for local economic transformation and global competitiveness. The authors analyze two major
indigenous leather clusters and conclude that effective knowledge transfer and innovative capability
build-up through appropriate government interventions are the basic requirements for sustainable growth
of indigenous technologies in the nation.
Chapter 14
Social Networks, Online Technologies, and Virtual Learning: (Re)Structuring Oppression and
Hierarchies in Academia.....................................................................................................................266
Lydia Rose, Kent State University, USA
Here, the author observes that the contemporary disruptive communications technologies to higher edu-
cational structures mimic the disruptive nature of ideological advances to learning technologies that were
experienced in past decades. The chapter notes that online cloud computing in the areas of interactions,
communication, social networking, and online information resources, are applicable technologies to
higher education. The author notes that the dilemma facing educational structures is to recognize which
conditions and practices need to be restructured into the learning environment and what cultural norms
need establishing regarding these new technologies.
Chapter 15
VoIP vs GSM Technology: The Way of the Future for Communication............................................280
Ikponmwosa Oghogho, Landmark University, Nigeria
Dickinson C. Odikayor, Landmark University, Nigeria
Abayomi-Alli Adebayo, Igbinedion University Okada, Nigeria
Samuel T. Wara, Igbinedion University Okada, Nigeria
The authors present VoIP as a disruptive technology to GSM technology along with the issues, contro-
versies, and problems surrounding its deployment. It gives a general introduction of the evolution of
communication systems from the POTS, to GSM, and now, VoIP. Several issues that surround the de-
ployment of VoIP, such as provision of PSTN equivalent services by VoIP service providers, regulation
of the service, introduction of latency and other counter measures by some operators, threat posed to
PSTN providers due to emergence of VoIP, the need for technical standardization of VoIP, and security
issues, along with possible solutions, are discussed.
Section 3
Global Redesign
Disruptive innovation has consequences, not just in markets, but also national and continental boundar-
ies. The more a nation develops capability to become an innovation pipeline, the more competitive it
becomes. This section examines how disruption innovation is changing the world and offering new vistas
of growth and opportunities through simplification and affordability of products and services across the
globe. The authors in this section look at this global redesign from multiple perspectives and offer ideas
on how the redesign will remain sustainable and rewarding to partners.
Chapter 16
Technology Transfer Means and Processes: Improving the System of Transmitting Scientific
Knowledge and Know-How to Recipient Emerging Nations.............................................................300
Ngozi Caleb Kamalu, Fayetteville State University, USA
Johnson Amala Kamalu, Alabama A M University, USA
This chapter defines technology and technology transfer and the nature of the challenges posed by technol-
ogy transfer and decision processes to recipient emerging nations. It then discusses types of technology,
mechanisms or channels of technology transfer, as well as the appropriateness of technology to receiving
states; it also reviews related literature and research on the theme. The research concludes with recom-
mendations of the best practices of how to improve the system of technology transfer from developed
to developing states, both from an infrastructural development and sustainability points of view.
Chapter 17
Planning and Designing Educational Technology for Low-Income Communities: A Participatory and
Proactive Approach.............................................................................................................................315
Bellarmine Ezumah, Murray State University, USA
The author notes that for decades, educational technology projects have been implemented in several
low-income communities by multilateral institutions, individuals, and governmental agencies. Statistics
show that the majority of these initiatives fail to accomplish their objectives, thereby wasting colossal
amounts of money, talent, and resources. Instead, newer technologies emerge and give rise to market
disruption. Results from a study informed the author to posit a model for technology adoption in low-
income communities that is considered inclusive, participatory, and proactive, involving all stakeholders
in setting up a policy. Such policy is expected to serve as benchmark for measuring the congruency of
any proposed product whether disruptive or sustainable to the local need before its adoption.
Chapter 18
Technology and the Multipolar Global Economy: Implications for European Competitiveness.......331
Steven McGuire, Aberystwyth University, UK
The European Union has engaged in several attempts to increase the level of innovation in member
states - largely without success. This chapter argues that a combination of global and regional issues
explain this failure. What was once a process dominated by Europe and America, innovation is going
global, with many countries now developing national innovation systems. Prof. McGuire notes European
firms are conducting more of their research in emerging markets, and in Europe, firms seem unable to
raise their share of overall research and development spending. And on the Commission, the author
notes that it lacks the necessary regulatory and legislative powers to forge a new regional innovation
system in the region.
Chapter 19
Rethinking Mass Communication Theories in the Internet Era..........................................................345
Bruce Mutsvairo, University ofTwente, The Netherlands
Louis Klamroth, Amsterdam University College, The Netherlands
Simon Columbus, Amsterdam University College, The Netherlands
This study examines three classical theories of mass communication to support a hypothesis suggest-
ing that in the age of Internet, these theories are fast becoming extraneous. The three theories are: care
cultivation, agenda-setting, and media systems dependence. By interviewing over 100 university stu-
dents based at Amsterdam University College, the authors hope to establish their media behaviors and
practices, effectively verifying or disproving their argument that Web technology is masterminding a
new revolution, which is uncharacteristically making these theories null and void.
Chapter 20
Dream and the Reality: The Adoption of Digital Concept in an Emerging Country......................357
Mohammad Nurunnabi, Edge Hill University, UK
Ella Pereira, Edge Hill University, UK
Abdul Hannan Chowdhury, North South University, Bangladesh
Chapter 20 seeks to find out the present scenario of listed companies practices with Digital Bangladesh
concept. This may link the organizational behavior in terms of technology adoption, disclosure, and
the digital concept. Digital Bangladesh means the effective and useful use of technology in education,
health, jobs, markets, et cetera, to ensure greater accountability and transparency. The study reveals that
literacy rate, infrastructure, and the cultural issues to establish real Digital Bangladesh is still being a
dream rather than a reality. The authors conclude by offering some recommendations based on findings
from their studies.
Chapter 21
Market Pitfalls and Economics of New Health Technologies in Developing Economies..................377
Ahmed Driouchi, Al Akhawayn University in Ifrane, Morocco
Karim Malki, Al Akhawayn University in Ifrane, Morocco
Nada Zouag, Al Akhawayn University in Ifrane, Morocco
The authors provide evidence on how market processes are not fully helping developing economies
benefit from new health technologies. They note that patenting, anti-commons tragedy, neglected health
hazards, risks, and limited research constitute the major sources of market pitfalls. A special emphasis
is placed on developing countries where series of pitfalls lead to market failures that affect access to
new technologies and thus to better health systems. The related risks at both levels of developed and
developing economies are discussed even though emergent and developed countries have generated new
instruments to limit the negative effects of these constraints.
Chapter 22
Expense and Exposure: Virtual Global Education for Tomorrow......................................................395
Bobbe Cummins Colburn, Northcentral University, USA
Julie Nolin, British Columbia Institute of Technology, Canada
Technological hosting, along with partnerships, remains an on-going challenge in relationship to success
and development, note the authors. There have been many barriers placed on advancement of societal
norms, specifically disruptive tendencies where advancements could take place, in developing regions
like sub-Sahara Africa and other markets, impeding learning and development. The authors conclude
that ebooks, social media, and the Internet have broadened relationships as well as diversified interac-
tions, thereby opening up societies to a globalized world.
Section 4
Emerging Impacts and Implications
Disruptive innovation usually has positive consequences, since its success is central to the value it
provides to customers. It must have offered something novel and useful for it to have redesigned a
market and displaced incumbents. The redesigning process provides huge implications because not all
nations innovate at the same rate. There will be winners and losers. Nations can lose iconic (disrupted)
companies, and jobs will be lost. Yet, new industries can be created globally that will benefit everyone.
Apple iPhone and iPad created the apps industry, and nearly all nations are participating. This section
examines impacts and implications of both disruptive innovation and the associated global redesign.
Chapter 23
The Impact of Genetic Testing and Genetic Information on Ethical, Legal and Social Issues in North
America: The Framework...................................................................................................................408
Natalia Serenko, Lakehead University, Canada
The author discusses the impact of genetic testing and genetic information and proposes a framework
that facilitates a critical analysis of the ethical, legal, and social issues of genetic testing. The chapter
notes that information and communication technologies (ICT) can dramatically augment the effect of
genetic testing across ethical, legal, and other constructs. Also, the author observes that ICT and rapid
advances in genetics could challenge the existing legislative systems in North America. Concluding, the
chapter posits that policy-makers need to address the tension between the potential benefits and harms
of genetic testing and genetic information.
Chapter 24
Technology Diffusion and Economic Progress in Africa: Challenges and Opportunities..................425
Evans S. Osabuohien, Covenant University, Nigeria
Uchenna R. Efobi, Covenant University, Nigeria
The authors note that application of appropriate technology is one of the distinguishing factors in growth
disparities across countries. Thus, this study investigates the role of technology diffusion in economic
progress in Africa. This was achieved using descriptive and empirical analyses based on imitator-inno-
vator theoretical framework. The study established that the sub-regions in Africa with higher values in
technological diffusion indicators experienced higher economic progress, which is a good indication of
a significant positive relationship between economic progress and technological diffusion. The chapter
concludes that if Africa must make contribution to the global knowledge economy and move on the
path of economic progress, the issue of technology diffusion through adequate investment on R D,
functional education, among others, must be addressed.
Chapter 25
Consequences of Disruptive Technology: A Review of New Management Practices and Human
Capability............................................................................................................................................441
Guera Massyn Romo, University of Johannesburg, South Africa
In this chapter, the author explains that the adoption of disruptive technology or rapid advancement
in technology poses challenges for the human capability of organizations as specified content domain
competency is destroyed. While general competency such as problem solving is not destroyed, these
general competencies may not be present in the organization at the time when the organization has to
replace its specified content domain knowledge. This chapter argues that parallel structures could be
utilized as learning structures rather than operational compensating structures.
Chapter 26
Dual-SIM Phones: A Disruptive Technology?....................................................................................462
Dickinson C. Odikayor, Landmark University, Nigeria
Ikponmwosa Oghogho, Landmark University, Nigeria
Samuel T. Wara, Federal University Abeokuta, Nigeria
Abayomi-Alli Adebayo, Igbinedion University Okada, Nigeria
Dual-SIM mobile phones utilize technology that permits the use of two SIMs at a time. The technology
permits simultaneous access to the mobile network services. The authors note that the technology has
compelled its adoption through the higher value it has created for the customers. It is a clear case of a
disruptive technology and this chapter focuses on the needs, effects, and the disruptive nature of dual-
SIM phones.
Chapter 27
Policy Influence of Solar PV Diffusion into the Nigerian Rural Energy Mix....................................470
Olalekan A. Jesuleye, National Center for Technology Management, Nigeria
Willie O. Siyanbola, National Center for Technology Management, Nigeria
Matthew O. Ilori, Obqfemi Awolowo University, Nigeria
The study in chapter 27 examines policy options for promoting solar PV diffusion into the energy mix
of six selected remote villages that were pilot sites for national and foreign assisted solar electrification
programs in three ecological regions of Nigeria. The results show that solar PV usage was 49.9 kWh
per/day, which constituted an insignificant share of about 14% in the total lighting requirement and
less than 2% of the total requirement for energy services. The demand would rise to 73.3 kWh per/day
by 2019 at the same 14% share of the total lighting requirement. The authors conclude that increasing
utilization of solar PV for lighting, entertainment, refrigeration, and ventilation in the study areas could
lead to decrease in the use of energy from alternative sources.
Chapter 28
Coordination, Monitoring, and Impact Evaluation of Technology Incubators in Nigeria..................502
Willie O. Siyanbola, National Center for Technology Management, Nigeria
Olalekan A. Jesuleye, National Center for Technology Management, Nigeria
Caleb M. Adelowo, National Center for Technology Management, Nigeria
AbiodunA. Egbetokun, Obqfemi Awolowo University, Nigeria
Technology business incubation is a programme mostly deployed by the nations of the world to promote
the development of prototype technology, nurturing them until they can compete successfully with the
existing technology. The programme of incubation need be monitored, controlled, and evaluated to
ensure that the objectives are achieved. In this way, this chapter discusses development of incubation in
Nigeria looking critically at the performances of the existing ones in terms of efficiency, effectiveness,
relevance, utility, and sustainability in order for them to really serve as agent of growth and development.
Compilation of References...............................................................................................................516
About the Contributors....................................................................................................................562
Index...................................................................................................................................................573
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| genre | (DE-588)4143413-4 Aufsatzsammlung gnd-content |
| genre_facet | Aufsatzsammlung |
| id | DE-604.BV039992811 |
| illustrated | Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T00:15:47Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9781466601345 9781466601369 |
| language | English |
| lccn | 2011039612 |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-024849906 |
| oclc_num | 785862212 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-12 DE-11 |
| owner_facet | DE-12 DE-11 |
| physical | XXV, 576 S. graph. Darst. |
| publishDate | 2012 |
| publishDateSearch | 2012 |
| publishDateSort | 2012 |
| publisher | Information Science Reference |
| record_format | marc |
| series2 | Premier referenc source |
| spelling | Disruptive technologies, innovation and global redesign emerging implications Ndubuisi Ekekwe ... [eds.] Hershey, PA Information Science Reference 2012 XXV, 576 S. graph. Darst. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Premier referenc source "This book provides case studies as well as practical and theoretical chapters on the issues surrounding disruptive technologies, innovation, and global redesign"--Provided by publisher. Includes bibliographical references and index Technologie (DE-588)4059276-5 gnd rswk-swf Technische Innovation (DE-588)4431027-4 gnd rswk-swf (DE-588)4143413-4 Aufsatzsammlung gnd-content Technische Innovation (DE-588)4431027-4 s Technologie (DE-588)4059276-5 s DE-604 Ekekwe, Ndubuisi 1973- Sonstige (DE-588)1012745481 oth Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-1-466-60135-2 HBZ Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=024849906&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Disruptive technologies, innovation and global redesign emerging implications Technologie (DE-588)4059276-5 gnd Technische Innovation (DE-588)4431027-4 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4059276-5 (DE-588)4431027-4 (DE-588)4143413-4 |
| title | Disruptive technologies, innovation and global redesign emerging implications |
| title_auth | Disruptive technologies, innovation and global redesign emerging implications |
| title_exact_search | Disruptive technologies, innovation and global redesign emerging implications |
| title_full | Disruptive technologies, innovation and global redesign emerging implications Ndubuisi Ekekwe ... [eds.] |
| title_fullStr | Disruptive technologies, innovation and global redesign emerging implications Ndubuisi Ekekwe ... [eds.] |
| title_full_unstemmed | Disruptive technologies, innovation and global redesign emerging implications Ndubuisi Ekekwe ... [eds.] |
| title_short | Disruptive technologies, innovation and global redesign |
| title_sort | disruptive technologies innovation and global redesign emerging implications |
| title_sub | emerging implications |
| topic | Technologie (DE-588)4059276-5 gnd Technische Innovation (DE-588)4431027-4 gnd |
| topic_facet | Technologie Technische Innovation Aufsatzsammlung |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=024849906&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT ekekwendubuisi disruptivetechnologiesinnovationandglobalredesignemergingimplications |