• Documents
  • Authors
  • Tables
  • Log in
  • Sign up
  • MetaCart
  • Donate

CiteSeerX logo

Tools

Sorted by:
Try your query at:
Semantic Scholar Scholar Academic
Google Bing DBLP
Results 1 - 10 of 2,415
Next 10 →

Table 3. Importance of Information Sources Ranked by Agribusiness Employees.

in Management And Information At U.s. Agribusinesses: Perspectives from the Cattle-Beef Sector
by Angela Krueger, Victoria D. Salin

Table 1: Indicators of e-commerce readiness (Stricker et al 2001). It is easy to understand why Internet access on Australian farms is low when bandwidth (capacity for data to be sent and received over the Internet) in Australia is considerably lower than the bandwidth available in the USA or Germany, as can be seen in Table 1. Not only is Internet bandwidth very slow in Australia, but it is still too expensive for many people in rural areas. This was reinforced in a presentation given by Ian McClelland, a grain farmer and Chairman of the Birchip Cropping Group, at the ABARE Outlook 2001 conference in July. He remarked that quot;using the Net in the bush is still expensive (and) despite it apos;s staunch advocates, use of the Net is very time consuming, and the attempt to find information is slow, often tedious and frequently fruitless quot; (McClelland 2000). Despite the negative aspects of using the Internet in rural areas, there are a number of networks in the Australian agri-food industry that have been proactive in regards to their adoption of the Internet. The first case study, of the Birchip Cropping Group (BCG), is a producer initiated and driven network. The second is a case study of the Victorian Agribusiness Forums which have been initiated by local government with the establishment of the Alpine Valleys Agribusiness Forum1. While not producer initiated, the Agribusiness Forums have become more producer driven over time. Birchip Cropping Group (BCG)

in Regional Community Networks in the Australian Agri-Food Industry
by Emma Coath Master, Emma Coath
"... In PAGE 2: ... CASE STUDIES Although the Internet has been commercially accessible since the early to mid 1990 apos;s, uptake of the Internet in the Australian agri-food industry has been relatively slow. Table1 confirms that in 1999, while Internet penetration rate in Australia was comparatively high in global terms (41% of the population), the number of farms with Internet access was low at 18%. And although the most recent statistics, released by the Australian Bureau of Statistics in September this year, reveal that the number of farms using the Internet grew to 34% in June 2000, the rate remains ... ..."

Table 1: E-business Profile of the Irish Agribusiness Industry by position, sector, size and scope of the business

in E-Business Developments
by In The Irish, Paul Br, John O Connell, Dermot Ruane, Padraig Wims

Table 2 Key Obstacles to e-business development for Irish Agribusinesses (non responses excluded) Type of Business

in E-Business Developments
by In The Irish, Paul Br, John O Connell, Dermot Ruane, Padraig Wims
"... In PAGE 4: ... Increased internal cost efficiencies 7. Procurement of supplies websites found a majority of the factors listed in Table2 as significant inhibitors for the development of e-businesses compared to those identified by non-website businesses. It is likely that the experience of establishing the website brought these factors into more focus among the website developers.... ..."

Table A3. Relationship of Respondent Characteristics to Probability of Using USDA, Probit Model Results, for Sources Used for Regular Reading DEPENDENT

in A Preliminary Survey Of Users Of Agricultural Economics Information Procedures And Results
by Victoria Salin, Amy Purvis Thurow, Nicole Elmer

Table A14. Relationship of Respondent Characteristics to Probability of Using USDA, Probit Model Results, for Sources Used for Market Analysis DEPENDENT

in A Preliminary Survey Of Users Of Agricultural Economics Information Procedures And Results
by Victoria Salin, Amy Purvis Thurow, Nicole Elmer

Table 3 % of people believing

in LIFE & DEATH IN PORTFOLIO THEORY
by Rajas Parchure Professor, Medha Joshi, Rajas Parchure, Medha Joshi
"... In PAGE 23: ...rom 10.7% to 24.5%. Table3 shows the results of the annual surveys conducted by LIMRA of their customers in the US. Table 3 % of people believing ... ..."

Table 1: Interests of People

in Information Technology and the Work/Cultural Orientations of Americans, Mexicans and Germans
by John E. (jack Merchant, Sylnovie Merchant
"... In PAGE 5: ... In essence, one can assess the compatibility of individuals and the four types of cultures. Table1... ..."

Table 5: People vs. Dogs

in Creating a Large Semantic Lexicon for Nouns
by Richard Sutcliffe, Donie O'Sullivan, Annette Mcelligott
"... In PAGE 5: ... The match of owers with owers or trees with trees continues to be high. Finally, Table5 shows the people-dogs matrix. Note here that the match of people with themselves is lower than that of dogs with themselves (average 0.... ..."

Table 2: People involved in Astroversity

in CONTENTS www.futurelab.org.uk
by Mary Ulicsak 2004
"... In PAGE 6: ... How does this prototype help us understand the potential of next generation technologies to create intrinsically motivating and engaging learning experiences? 2.3 Project team Table2 shows the people and their respective roles in the Astroversity project. ... ..."
Next 10 →
Results 1 - 10 of 2,415
Powered by: Apache Solr
  • About CiteSeerX
  • Submit and Index Documents
  • Privacy Policy
  • Help
  • Data
  • Source
  • Contact Us

Developed at and hosted by The College of Information Sciences and Technology

© 2007-2016 The Pennsylvania State University