This presentation provides an overview of Pavlodar Province in Kazakhstan. It notes that Pavlodar has a population of 747,100 people and is a major industrial region, contributing 40% of the country's electricity, 66% of mined coal, and 72.4% of ferroalloys. The presentation also examines ICT development in Pavlodar, finding that internet usage and the number of personal computers is higher there than the national average.
This document discusses ICT development in Laos. It provides background on Laos' population, GDP, and telecommunication infrastructure. The National Authority of Posts and Telecommunications is responsible for ICT policy and regulation. ICT contributes significantly to GDP growth and is seen as important for achieving development goals. However, Laos still lags behind in telecommunication access compared to other countries.
Nigeria: Internet Entrepreneurship, A new paradigm for 油internet penetration ...Victor Chukwuma
油
Paper presented at the eGYAfrica workshop on better Internet connectivity for research and education in Africa held during 24-26 October 2012 in Nairobi, Kenya
The document summarizes the status of information and communication technology (ICT) and e-government in Laos. It discusses that telecom and internet penetration has reached 80% and 25% respectively. It also notes that the e-government development index of Laos is 0.26, which is lower than the world average of 0.47. Infrastructure such as optic fiber cables and mobile towers have been expanding but affordability and literacy remain challenges. The E-Government Center is working on initiatives like the national e-portal, e-services, applications and network to further develop e-government in Laos according to the national e-government plan.
The document summarizes ICT development in Laos, including key facts about the country's population and economy. It outlines Laos' national ICT policy goals of increasing access to technology and developing human resources. The national telecom infrastructure and services are described, along with the government's e-government and education initiatives to promote ICT use. Challenges around skills, funding, and standardization are also noted.
Broadband connectivity is expanding across Eastern Partnership countries but progress varies between nations. Fixed broadband subscriptions and penetration are growing, though some countries still lag behind with under half of households connected. Mobile broadband coverage is nearly universal for 3G but 4G deployment differs significantly between countries. Usage is also increasing rapidly as mobile broadband becomes more affordable and data allowances grow. However, ensuring affordable and universal access remains an ongoing challenge across the region.
This study examined small-scale farmers' adoption and use of ICT in Gezira State, Sudan. It found that while radio and TV were commonly used, adoption of newer ICT like the internet was low at 3.3% due to factors like cost, availability, lack of localized content, and cultural inertia. The study identified challenges like low education levels, lack of skilled staff, and poor infrastructure like electricity. It recommends interventions like awareness campaigns, improving ICT skills, providing relevant content, lowering costs, and improving rural infrastructure to enhance ICT adoption among farmers.
The Lao National E-Government Project aims to develop e-government infrastructure and applications across Lao PDR. It establishes a national e-government network connecting government agencies, provides IT equipment to over 100 organizations, and develops a national e-government portal and applications like e-documents and e-services. However, challenges remain in fully implementing the project due to gaps in telecommunications infrastructure, limited IT skills outside major cities, and lack of motivation and computerization in some agencies.
The document summarizes the experience of the Lao PDR in setting up its telecommunications regulatory authority, the National Authority of Post and Telecommunications (NAPT). It provides details on [1] the governance of the telecom sector prior to NAPT, [2] the functions and duties of NAPT, [3] NAPT's ICT policy approach including universal access, licensing and tariffs, and [4] the current structure and market in Lao PDR. It concludes with plans to review the sector and regulatory framework in 2010.
Information Society SA, State Aid project presentation in CeBIT 2013Information Society SA
油
The document summarizes several Greek government programs that provide funding for digital investments and initiatives to support small and medium enterprises. Over 10,000 SMEs have received over 310 million total in public funding through programs focused on areas like e-commerce, digital content, tourism, and mobile applications. The goals are to help businesses improve operations, increase sales, create new jobs, and reduce costs through adoption of digital technologies and access to new markets.
The document summarizes key indicators for Kenya's ICT market in 2010 and 2011. It shows growth across many areas like internet bandwidth, computer ownership, internet subscriptions, and mobile phone use. However, some areas declined like fixed phone lines. Overall the ICT sector grew significantly from 2010 to 2011, with increased infrastructure supporting a shift to services and software.
Turkey has a population of over 78 million people, with 70% living in urban areas and 87.4% of the total population being literate. Internet usage in Turkey is growing fast, with 45% of the population being internet users as of 2010. While internet penetration is increasing, usage is still not equal, with 58.8% of the population having never used the internet. Facebook is the most visited website and social network in Turkey. E-commerce also shows growth but still only involves a small percentage of the population and businesses. LinkedIn has over 800,000 Turkish members, most being men aged 25-34 working in large tech or manufacturing companies.
Rural India has a population of 833 million people, or 69% of India's total population. While only 4.6% of rural Indians, around 38 million people, have accessed the internet at some point, mobile internet use is growing rapidly with 3.6 million rural users accessing the internet via mobile. Entertainment such as music and videos is the most popular online activity. However, language barriers and lack of infrastructure continue to limit overall internet penetration despite growing mobile access. Future growth is expected to come from increased vernacular content and affordable mobile access that allows more rural users to experience the online world.
This document summarizes a study evaluating the social and economic impacts of public access computing in Lithuanian public libraries. The study found that while over half of Lithuanians have internet access at home, access is much lower in rural areas. Public libraries provide internet access for 62% of inhabitants, helping bridge the digital divide. The study examined how and why public access computing is used, typical user demographics, purposes of use, and social and economic benefits. Key findings include that public libraries are the main internet access point for many, and provide benefits such as communication, education, and economic opportunities that help users save money and find jobs.
Mobile internet usage has surpassed desktop internet usage in both China and India. In China, more people now access the internet through mobile phones than desktop PCs. Similarly, in India mobile internet traffic now exceeds desktop traffic. This shift reflects the wider adoption of affordable cell phones in Asian countries compared to personal computers. Younger generations in particular see mobile phones as their primary gateway to the internet. Looking ahead, mobile internet usage in Asia is projected to continue growing rapidly for the next few years as smartphone adoption increases.
1) The Turkish government's Target: ICT for SME initiative, supported by the Intel World Ahead Program, aims to help smaller manufacturers adopt ICT to increase their capacity and competitiveness.
2) Over 1,021 Turkish SMEs in the manufacturing sector have participated in the program, gaining access to over 30,000 servers, PCs, and laptops to run business applications and connect to the internet.
3) The program seeks to address national policy goals such as raising productivity, spurring economic growth across Turkey, and transitioning Turkey to a more knowledge-based economy less reliant on labor-intensive jobs.
Entrepreneurship at the beginning of change managementSKILLS+ project
油
The document discusses Latvia's ICT infrastructure, e-commerce activities, and public e-services. It notes that while internet usage among companies and households is growing, further improving internet accessibility and e-skills remains a challenge. Regarding e-commerce, the number of companies selling goods/services online and purchasing online has increased in recent years. However, public administration could optimize processes and increase the proportion of e-services provided to improve efficiency. Overall the document outlines challenges around raising ICT infrastructure, e-commerce adoption, e-skills, and access to digital public services in Latvia.
IT - 7 years ago this sphere was absolutely far away for Uzbekistan. In a short period of time, the network was built from scratch. In 2019, the Technological Park of Software Products and Information Technologies (IT -Park) was created.
In our country, comprehensive programs for the digitalization of economic sectors and the formation of a digital government have been adopted and are being effectively implemented.
As a result, in a short period of time, IT has become one of the leading sectors of New Uzbekistan. Our country has become an attractive place for foreign countries. The network grew exponentially.
In 2019, the number of residents of the IT park was 147, and by the current year it has reached to 1,400 residents.
The Technology Alliances economic impact report comprehensively measures the contribution of innovation-driven industries on jobs, exports, tax revenues, and associated economic activity in Washington State. This periodic report the only one of its kind in the state tracks the tremendous growth of high-impact tech jobs and reveals important changes with far-reaching implications for our economic future, including the explosion in software and computer services employment, the shift from manufacturing to services, and the increasing share of total jobs supported by innovation. State and local leaders need to fully grasp the impact of our innovative industries and the challenges ahead to ensure that the trajectory of high-impact job growth will continue and that Washingtons citizens fully benefit from the innovation economy.
Bridging digital divide mongolia indonesia proposalRiri Kusumarani
油
This document provides a case analysis of addressing the digital divide in Indonesia and Mongolia by benchmarking with Malaysia and South Korea. It outlines the objectives, scope, methodology and schedule of the project. The project aims to propose recommendations for improving infrastructure efficiency and increasing IT literacy by analyzing related problems in Mongolia and Indonesia and learning from the approaches taken in Malaysia and South Korea. Data will be collected from Indonesia and Mongolia and a literature review will be conducted before analyzing the data, evaluating solutions, and providing a final report with recommendations.
E-commerce in Russia reality check. May 2012Arkady Sandler
油
This document provides an overview of e-commerce in Russia, including key statistics about the country's geography, population, and internet usage. It notes that while Russia has a large internet audience, internet penetration is still relatively low, representing significant growth potential. The document also examines Russians' online shopping behaviors and preferences, such as a preference for cash-on-delivery and lack of trust in online payments. It summarizes sales data that shows electronics, clothing, and children's goods as top purchase categories in both large cities and regional areas.
Mobile telephony provides Africa with the additional economic growth that was experienced by OECD countries in the 80s by the deployment of 鍖xed line telephony. Lower prices will increase access and usage and amplify this effect. A competitive ICT sector is the only recipe for low prices and high service delivery. Policy and regulatory environment are very important factors for establishing a competitive ICT sector
Poland has a growing ICT sector supported by a well-educated and creative workforce. The ICT sector currently accounts for around 4.8% of GDP but is growing rapidly, with the e-commerce sector increasing nearly fourfold between 1999-2009. R&D expenditures in ICT have more than tripled in recent years. The government supports the ICT sector through various grant programs, with over 65% of funds going to investments in research and innovation by enterprises. Looking ahead, forecasts predict the ICT sector could account for 9.5-13.1% of GDP by 2020, demonstrating its importance to Poland's economy.
Poland has a growing ICT sector supported by a well-educated and creative workforce. The ICT sector currently accounts for around 4.8% of GDP but is growing rapidly, with the e-commerce sector increasing nearly fourfold between 1999-2009. R&D expenditures in ICT have more than tripled in recent years. The government supports the ICT sector through various grant programs, with over 65% of funds going to investments in research and innovation by enterprises. Looking ahead, forecasts predict the ICT sector could account for 9.5-13.1% of GDP by 2020, demonstrating its importance to Poland's economy.
This is the presentation used to describe the findings from the study "Economic value and impact of public libraries in Latvia" at the international conference "Changes in Libraries and in Society. Results of Impact Assessment" in Vilnius, June 7, 2012.
What is the status of the Internet in KR?
How could the Internet support KRs economic growth?
Jobs
Trade
Innovation
Services
What could KR do to unlock this growth?
Policies, institutions, and regulations
Programs
Supply and demand
The document summarizes Utah's broadband project which aims to map broadband services statewide and increase adoption. It finds that while Utah leads in home broadband adoption, 1 in 5 Americans are still offline. It recommends that communities need robust and affordable access for both businesses and citizens to access economic and social opportunities online.
Information Society SA, State Aid project presentation in CeBIT 2013Information Society SA
油
The document summarizes several Greek government programs that provide funding for digital investments and initiatives to support small and medium enterprises. Over 10,000 SMEs have received over 310 million total in public funding through programs focused on areas like e-commerce, digital content, tourism, and mobile applications. The goals are to help businesses improve operations, increase sales, create new jobs, and reduce costs through adoption of digital technologies and access to new markets.
The document summarizes key indicators for Kenya's ICT market in 2010 and 2011. It shows growth across many areas like internet bandwidth, computer ownership, internet subscriptions, and mobile phone use. However, some areas declined like fixed phone lines. Overall the ICT sector grew significantly from 2010 to 2011, with increased infrastructure supporting a shift to services and software.
Turkey has a population of over 78 million people, with 70% living in urban areas and 87.4% of the total population being literate. Internet usage in Turkey is growing fast, with 45% of the population being internet users as of 2010. While internet penetration is increasing, usage is still not equal, with 58.8% of the population having never used the internet. Facebook is the most visited website and social network in Turkey. E-commerce also shows growth but still only involves a small percentage of the population and businesses. LinkedIn has over 800,000 Turkish members, most being men aged 25-34 working in large tech or manufacturing companies.
Rural India has a population of 833 million people, or 69% of India's total population. While only 4.6% of rural Indians, around 38 million people, have accessed the internet at some point, mobile internet use is growing rapidly with 3.6 million rural users accessing the internet via mobile. Entertainment such as music and videos is the most popular online activity. However, language barriers and lack of infrastructure continue to limit overall internet penetration despite growing mobile access. Future growth is expected to come from increased vernacular content and affordable mobile access that allows more rural users to experience the online world.
This document summarizes a study evaluating the social and economic impacts of public access computing in Lithuanian public libraries. The study found that while over half of Lithuanians have internet access at home, access is much lower in rural areas. Public libraries provide internet access for 62% of inhabitants, helping bridge the digital divide. The study examined how and why public access computing is used, typical user demographics, purposes of use, and social and economic benefits. Key findings include that public libraries are the main internet access point for many, and provide benefits such as communication, education, and economic opportunities that help users save money and find jobs.
Mobile internet usage has surpassed desktop internet usage in both China and India. In China, more people now access the internet through mobile phones than desktop PCs. Similarly, in India mobile internet traffic now exceeds desktop traffic. This shift reflects the wider adoption of affordable cell phones in Asian countries compared to personal computers. Younger generations in particular see mobile phones as their primary gateway to the internet. Looking ahead, mobile internet usage in Asia is projected to continue growing rapidly for the next few years as smartphone adoption increases.
1) The Turkish government's Target: ICT for SME initiative, supported by the Intel World Ahead Program, aims to help smaller manufacturers adopt ICT to increase their capacity and competitiveness.
2) Over 1,021 Turkish SMEs in the manufacturing sector have participated in the program, gaining access to over 30,000 servers, PCs, and laptops to run business applications and connect to the internet.
3) The program seeks to address national policy goals such as raising productivity, spurring economic growth across Turkey, and transitioning Turkey to a more knowledge-based economy less reliant on labor-intensive jobs.
Entrepreneurship at the beginning of change managementSKILLS+ project
油
The document discusses Latvia's ICT infrastructure, e-commerce activities, and public e-services. It notes that while internet usage among companies and households is growing, further improving internet accessibility and e-skills remains a challenge. Regarding e-commerce, the number of companies selling goods/services online and purchasing online has increased in recent years. However, public administration could optimize processes and increase the proportion of e-services provided to improve efficiency. Overall the document outlines challenges around raising ICT infrastructure, e-commerce adoption, e-skills, and access to digital public services in Latvia.
IT - 7 years ago this sphere was absolutely far away for Uzbekistan. In a short period of time, the network was built from scratch. In 2019, the Technological Park of Software Products and Information Technologies (IT -Park) was created.
In our country, comprehensive programs for the digitalization of economic sectors and the formation of a digital government have been adopted and are being effectively implemented.
As a result, in a short period of time, IT has become one of the leading sectors of New Uzbekistan. Our country has become an attractive place for foreign countries. The network grew exponentially.
In 2019, the number of residents of the IT park was 147, and by the current year it has reached to 1,400 residents.
The Technology Alliances economic impact report comprehensively measures the contribution of innovation-driven industries on jobs, exports, tax revenues, and associated economic activity in Washington State. This periodic report the only one of its kind in the state tracks the tremendous growth of high-impact tech jobs and reveals important changes with far-reaching implications for our economic future, including the explosion in software and computer services employment, the shift from manufacturing to services, and the increasing share of total jobs supported by innovation. State and local leaders need to fully grasp the impact of our innovative industries and the challenges ahead to ensure that the trajectory of high-impact job growth will continue and that Washingtons citizens fully benefit from the innovation economy.
Bridging digital divide mongolia indonesia proposalRiri Kusumarani
油
This document provides a case analysis of addressing the digital divide in Indonesia and Mongolia by benchmarking with Malaysia and South Korea. It outlines the objectives, scope, methodology and schedule of the project. The project aims to propose recommendations for improving infrastructure efficiency and increasing IT literacy by analyzing related problems in Mongolia and Indonesia and learning from the approaches taken in Malaysia and South Korea. Data will be collected from Indonesia and Mongolia and a literature review will be conducted before analyzing the data, evaluating solutions, and providing a final report with recommendations.
E-commerce in Russia reality check. May 2012Arkady Sandler
油
This document provides an overview of e-commerce in Russia, including key statistics about the country's geography, population, and internet usage. It notes that while Russia has a large internet audience, internet penetration is still relatively low, representing significant growth potential. The document also examines Russians' online shopping behaviors and preferences, such as a preference for cash-on-delivery and lack of trust in online payments. It summarizes sales data that shows electronics, clothing, and children's goods as top purchase categories in both large cities and regional areas.
Mobile telephony provides Africa with the additional economic growth that was experienced by OECD countries in the 80s by the deployment of 鍖xed line telephony. Lower prices will increase access and usage and amplify this effect. A competitive ICT sector is the only recipe for low prices and high service delivery. Policy and regulatory environment are very important factors for establishing a competitive ICT sector
Poland has a growing ICT sector supported by a well-educated and creative workforce. The ICT sector currently accounts for around 4.8% of GDP but is growing rapidly, with the e-commerce sector increasing nearly fourfold between 1999-2009. R&D expenditures in ICT have more than tripled in recent years. The government supports the ICT sector through various grant programs, with over 65% of funds going to investments in research and innovation by enterprises. Looking ahead, forecasts predict the ICT sector could account for 9.5-13.1% of GDP by 2020, demonstrating its importance to Poland's economy.
Poland has a growing ICT sector supported by a well-educated and creative workforce. The ICT sector currently accounts for around 4.8% of GDP but is growing rapidly, with the e-commerce sector increasing nearly fourfold between 1999-2009. R&D expenditures in ICT have more than tripled in recent years. The government supports the ICT sector through various grant programs, with over 65% of funds going to investments in research and innovation by enterprises. Looking ahead, forecasts predict the ICT sector could account for 9.5-13.1% of GDP by 2020, demonstrating its importance to Poland's economy.
This is the presentation used to describe the findings from the study "Economic value and impact of public libraries in Latvia" at the international conference "Changes in Libraries and in Society. Results of Impact Assessment" in Vilnius, June 7, 2012.
What is the status of the Internet in KR?
How could the Internet support KRs economic growth?
Jobs
Trade
Innovation
Services
What could KR do to unlock this growth?
Policies, institutions, and regulations
Programs
Supply and demand
The document summarizes Utah's broadband project which aims to map broadband services statewide and increase adoption. It finds that while Utah leads in home broadband adoption, 1 in 5 Americans are still offline. It recommends that communities need robust and affordable access for both businesses and citizens to access economic and social opportunities online.
2. Content my presentation
To show general facts about Pavlodar oblast
To show social-economic development in this
region
To show ICT development in Pavlodar oblast
3. General Facts
Total Square 124.8 sq.km
Total population 747,1 thousand
people from 1 January 2012
3 cities
10 rural districts
6. Age group
158.2 thousand children
aged 0-15 years (21.2% of the total)
those aged 16-63 (58 years) - 491.7
thousand (65.8%)
older people aged 63 (58) years of age
or older - 97.2 thousand people (13%)
9. Labour
418,000 working people
4,9% % of unemployment
91510 average nominal wage per employee in
2012
Source: oblstat.pavl.kz/rus/activities/
10. Pavlodar: Economic Overview
40 % of power electricity
66 % of the mined coal
72.4 % of ferroalloys
34 % of refined petroleum
product
11. Gross regional product of Pavlodar region
by sector
The gross regional % Of total specific gravity
product, million tenge in GRP
Republic,%
Pavlodar region 945 452,7
100,0 5,2
Agriculture, forestry and
fishing
31 745,1 3,4 4,2
Industry
463 597,8 49,0 7,4
Construction
34 193,1 3,6 3,2
Transportation
82 134,7 8,7 6,4
Information and
communication
7 599,8 0,8 1,6
Source: www.pavlodar.stat.kz/rus/press_itogixxx/
12. Main Industry
Ferrous metallurgy
Non-ferrous metallurgy
Mechanical engineering and
metal working
Chemical industry
Refining industry
Fuel and energy complex
Energetic
13. ICT. Indicators of communication
services
specific January-September 2012,
Weight in 100 % Million tenge
Revenues from 100,0 7 420,4
communication services, all
Mobile communications 0,2 14,1
Long-distance telephone 16,8 1 245,0
service
Other telecommunications 16,2 1 198,7
services
internet 29,8 2 214,0
Local telephone service 26,0 1 927,2
Distribution services programs 9,3 693,5
for infrastructure cabling,
wireless networks, and on
satellite
Source: http://stat.kz/Pages/default.aspx
14. ICT
Internet users per 100 inhabitants
2008 2009 2010 2011
Republic of
Kazakhstan
15,1 18,2 31,6 47,4
Pavlodar
oblast 25,1 19,8 30,3 53,3
Source: http://stat.kz/Pages/default.aspx
15. ICT
Number of personal computers at enterprises
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
Republic of
Kazakhstan 193 929 257 663 540 702 557 824 578 279
Pavlodar
Oblast 12 294 11 357 27 250 29 098 29 894
Source: http://stat.kz/Pages/default.aspx
16. ICT
Level of computer literacy of users
No skills Beginner Regular User Experienced
user
Republic of
Kazakhstan 8,3 16,0 66,9 8,8
Pavlodar
Oblast - 14,5 73,6 11,9
Source: http://stat.kz/Pages/default.aspx
17. ICT
Number of enterprises using the Internet
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
Republic of
Kazakhstan 6 803 35 089 44 046 45 354 48 064
Pavlodar
oblast 341 1 266 1 955 1 874 2 129
Source: http://stat.kz/Pages/default.aspx
18. ICT. The main purposes of using the
Internet:
- Communications (51,4%);
- Information search and online services (64%);
- Buying and selling of goods and services
(9,9%);
- Contact with the public and state
organizations (7,9%);
- Employment, education, training (25%).
Source: http://stat.kz/Pages/default.aspx
19. Conclusion
Pavlodar is one of the developed oblast in the
Kazakhstan
Pavlodar is one of the stable developing oblast
in ICT sector