Global ETD Search

Search theses and dissertations gathered from participating repositories worldwide. Every result links back to the library that holds it. No account is needed.

Results

Showing 1 to 5 of 5 for “"business computing"”.

  1. Encouraging female students in business computing

    This thesis investigates women in computing; their success or otherwise. To establish the context for the study the inter-relationships between computing and young women are examined by an extended review of the relevant literature. The research for the thesis involves an illustrative case study of …

    vu-aus Repository record for Encouraging female students in business computing (opens in a new tab)

  2. Gazdasági alkalmazások párhuzamos architektúrákon = Business Computing and Parallel Architectures

    Az értekezés három, gazdasági számításoknál és szimulációknál is jelentős algoritmus párhuzamos architektúrára történő újszerű alkalmazásával foglalkozik. (...)

    corvinus Repository record for Gazdasági alkalmazások párhuzamos architektúrákon = Business Computing and Parallel Architectures (opens in a new tab)

  3. The e ect of mobile BI on organisational managerial decision-making

    … in order to take effective action. Mobility in business is increasingly exercising influence on core business processes of organisations. The shift to wireless technologies coupled with the rapid growth of mobile devices in business has led to a new era in business computing. Mobile Business

    western-cape Repository record for The e ect of mobile BI on organisational managerial decision-making (opens in a new tab)

  4. Pursuing efficiency in business: the technological and commercial development of LEO Computers

    … designed, developed, and manufactured for business applications between 1947–1969 by the British catering firm J. Lyons & Co. and its subsidiary LEO Computers Limited. This dissertation takes LEO Computers as a case study for understanding the emergence of business computing, aiming to …

    middlesex

  5. An examination of near-graduates' computer self-efficacy in light of business employers' expectations

    … to assume university graduates will have good computing skills. Such assumptions may be the reason that employers use broad terms to advertise the computing tasks required for graduate-level positions. This thesis investigates how well the expectations of employers match the perceptions of …

    lincoln Repository record for An examination of near-graduates' computer self-efficacy in light of business employers' expectations (opens in a new tab)