scholarly journals E-TNA identification

10.32698/0162 ◽  
2018 ◽  
Vol 1 (1) ◽  
pp. 1
Author(s):  
Mastura Binti Ramli ◽  
Noradilah Binti Sukor ◽  
Sharifah Nurulhuda Binti Tuan Mohd Yasin

Electronic Training Need Analysis Identification (e-TNAi) is an application of responsive web systems developed to provide accurate and relevant data on the predictions of training needs of an organization. This system application can be accessed through a variety of devices where each staff can fill out the training requirements information everywhere. This effective method allows information to be collected centrally. The training offers are based on the field of training and staff’s choice. The staff's interest and knowledge and additional values will be linked directly to this app in ensuring the right training offers. The novelty and uniqueness of this system is from the aspect of smart identification; the system will identify the priority of which training the management needs to organize. Additionally, this method also has a good impact in which it is time-saving in the aspect of effective decision making at the organization level. In short, this application gives you the edge in the accuracy of information as well as smart, portable, flexible and cost-effective. The e-TNAi system is a system applied at Sultan Mizan Zainal Abidin Polytechnic (PSMZA). It is also very suitable to be applied and has the potential to be marketed as it can be used by all polytechnics in Malaysia. This system can also be applied to all other institutions to assist management in decision making of training priorities in future.

Author(s):  
Richard A. Fuller ◽  
James E. M. Watson

This chapter discusses a radical solution to the problem that many protected areas are not in the right places to achieve maximum conservation benefit. The radical solution involves replacing underperforming protected areas with new ones that achieve more for conservation. Such a system revision was successfully undertaken in Bhutan as long ago as 1993. This chapter argues that designing robust policies and processes around reserve replacement will (i) force a thorough assessment of the role of protected areas against a clear set of conservation objectives, (ii) upgrade a poorly performing system of protected areas into a system that achieves better conservation outcomes for the same, or even a lower, overall budget, and (iii) allow for sober, transparent, and effective decision-making when parts of existing protected areas are under threat from development.


Sign in / Sign up

Export Citation Format

Share Document