Information Technology Infrastructure for Smart Tourism in Da Nang City

Author(s):  
Nguyen Ha Huy Cuong ◽  
Trinh Cong Duy

A smart tourism system has an important role in using information and communication technology to form an intelligent tourism ecosystem, build a high-quality tourism industry to serve tourists, contributing to sustainable economic development. An integrated database is an important platform that provides information for destinations in smart tourism development. In line with current tourism development needs, a database should be built in the direction of integrating the largest information possible. The information contained in it should cover many aspects of the visitors' requirements including location and spatial relations as well as object specification features. In order to have a truly smart tourism environment, certain investments in database development are really necessary for localities that want to develop this trend. The database is built for smart tourism based on GIS (geographic information systems). It is a new direction with the development of IT infrastructure, not outside of building smart cities.

Author(s):  
Victor Omeiza Jatto

The chapter contains the challenges the 21st century record managers after reviewing scholarly literature. It was discovered that what actually differentiates the 21st century from others is the emergence of information and communication technology and internet which an ideal record manager must keep him/herself abreast of if he/she want to stay relevant. The major challenge is the lack of record management policies by both organizations and government. Some other problems include hacking, high cost of information technology infrastructure, information proliferation which is popularly known as information explosion, etc.


Author(s):  
Rifki Rahmanda Putra ◽  
Ute Lies Siti Khadijah ◽  
Cecep Ucu Rakhman

Information and communication technology have changed globally specifically in the industrial era 4.0. Pangandaran Regency which focuses its economy through the tourism industry and aspires its region as a world-class tourist destination needs to accelerate its tourism development through the development of information and communication technology with the concept of smart tourism, to initiate an increase with the need to visit tourists. So this study discusses the use of potential and develops the concept of intelligent tourism in The Pangandaran Regency by utilizing information and communication technology to accelerate to become a world-class tourist destination. The method used in this research is qualitative research with case studies, with interactive model analysis techniques. The results showed that the potential of smart tourism in The Pangandaran Regency is a technology-based infrastructure that supports websites, social media, recommendation systems and also the number of millennial tourists. While the development of the concept of smart tourism is divided into the factors of demand and supply with collaboration while the manager of the destination, and the development of intelligent technology by considering Big Data and supporting factors for efficient digital marketing. Keywords: smart tourism, Pangandaran Regency, information and communication technology


2021 ◽  
Vol 13 (16) ◽  
pp. 9436
Author(s):  
Danny Daniel Castillo Vizuete ◽  
Alex Vinicio Gavilanes Montoya ◽  
Eduardo Antonio Muñoz Jácome ◽  
Carlos Renato Chávez Velásquez ◽  
Stelian Alexandru Borz

The use of the state-of-art information and communication technology has been found to enhance the effectiveness and sustainability of the tourism industry and many countries have chosen to implement smart tourism tools as a strategy to adapt to the continuously changing profile of tourists. While there are many tools which could be implemented for such endeavors, the evaluation of the tourist preferences in relation to their use and importance needs to be done so as to ensure at least the sustainability of investments and of the local development strategies. The Chimborazo Fauna Reserve (canton of Riobamba, Ecuador) was selected for the application of a questionnaire survey to evaluate the importance of 38 smart tourism tools based on the experience of Ecuadorian and international tourists with them. The survey considered more than 700 respondents and 500 valid questionnaires were retained for analysis which was done mainly by developing distributions of the relative frequencies of ratings given on a 5-point Likert scale and by a correspondence analysis at the level of two subsamples: national and international tourists. There were obvious differences between these two groups in terms of importance placed on the smart tourism tools. The first difference was that the Ecuadorian tourists found less utility in the smart tools as compared to the international tourists. The second difference was that the best rated tools in terms of importance were different among the two groups, with the international tourists placing, for instance, more importance on safety-related tools. Correspondence analysis has shown the similarities of profiles and data association, being a useful tool of associating the ratings to the evaluated tools. The knowledge gained by the survey may be helpful in supporting the development of local tourist strategies, providing at the same time valuable data to support preference comparisons with other tourist destinations and countries.


Author(s):  
Mark Jeffery ◽  
Cassidy Shield ◽  
H. Nevin Ekici ◽  
Mike Conley

The case centers on Shilling & Smith's acquisition of Xteria Inc. and the resulting need to quickly scale the company's IT infrastructure to accommodate the acquisition. The case is based on a real leasing problem faced by a major retail firm in the Chicago area when it purchased a small credit card processing firm and scaled the operations to handle the retail firm's credit card transactions. The CIO of Shilling & Smith needs to determine which lease option is the best means of providing the technical infrastructure needed to support the firm after the acquisition of Xteria. Several issues will drive this decision, including the value and useful life of the equipment, as well as the strategic context of the firm. This case examines how to evaluate different lease options when acquiring data center information technology infrastructure. Specifically, the case addresses software vs. hardware leasing, different lease terms, and choosing between different lease structures depending on the strategy and needs of a company. This case enables students to understand the different types of technology leases and in which situations these leases would be employed.The Shilling & Smith case examines how to evaluate different lease options when acquiring data center information technology infrastructure. Specifically, students learn software vs. hardware leasing, different lease terms, and how to choose between different lease structures depending on the strategy and needs of the company. A secondary objective of the case is to teach students the important components and relative costs of information technology infrastructure.


2019 ◽  
Vol 3 (2) ◽  
pp. 105-112
Author(s):  
Rani Rotul Muhima ◽  
Andy Rachman ◽  
Rahmi Rizkiana Putri ◽  
Farida Farida ◽  
Danang Haryo Sulaksono

The administration of TPA Al-Mursyidien was still manual. TPA, which is located on Jalan Semolowaru No. 114-118, Semolowaru Surabaya, has had a number of students to hundreds of santri. This is troublesome for the teacher who is also the TPA administration. TPA already has information and communication technology infrastructure facilities but is still not optimally utilized. In fact, ICT can be used to assist TPA’s administration management. Based on these problems, at the ITATS Informatics Engineering Program (PPM) was made application called the "Al-Mursyidien APP". This application is used as a database of santri, instructors, management of data in and out of students, in and out of lecturers, management of student tuition fees and management of teacher payroll at TPA Al-Mursyidien In addition to making these applications, training on the application is used as well as making modules for application usage "APP's Al-Mursyidien".


Author(s):  
Khondker Mohammad Zobair ◽  
Louis Sanzogni ◽  
Kuldeep Sandhu

This article investigates potential barriers to telemedicine adoption in centres hosted by rural public hospitals in Bangladesh. Little is known of the barriers related to telemedicine adoption in this context. Analysis of data collected from rural telemedicine patients identified seven broad categories of barriers: lack of organisational effectiveness, information and communication technology infrastructure, quality of care, allocation of resources, health staff motivation, patient satisfaction and trustworthiness. Their significance is explored. This research is based on the quantitative analysis of a data set of 500 telemedicine patients, from rural areas in Bangladesh. A conceptual model showing the interaction of pre-determined classes of barriers was established and hypotheses set up and tested using partial least squares structural equation modelling. Exemplary barriers to telemedicine adoption were identified and confirmed (p<.01) namely, lack of organisational effectiveness, health staff motivation, patient satisfaction, and trustworthiness collectively explaining 62% of the variance in barriers to adoption and providing for the first-time empirical support of their existence. These barriers offer considerable resistance to the adoption and maintenance of current telemedicine projects in rural Bangladesh. Further, lack of information and communication technology infrastructure, allocation of resources and quality of care are indirect barriers affecting successful deployment of telemedicine in rural settings. These findings illuminate adoption impediments faced by existing telemedicine projects and institutionalise favourable policy guidelines to improve Bangladesh’s and similar emerging economies’ healthcare industries. Policy interventions and recommendations are provided, including current research limitations leading to opportunities for future research.


2020 ◽  
Vol 12 (7) ◽  
pp. 2926 ◽  
Author(s):  
Thays A. Oliveira ◽  
Miquel Oliver ◽  
Helena Ramalhinho

The way citizens interact with cities affects overall life quality. Their participation in social decisions is of paramount importance for helping on public decisions that affect governance, regulation and education. This interaction has the potential of being boosted within the scope of smart and digital cities, especially by recent advances in blockchain technology. This work introduces insights about how smart cities’ concepts and innovative technologies can help society to face daily challenges for improving citizens’ awareness. Digital technologies are able to drive social and economic development by employing Information and Communication Technology (ICT) to promote innovation. In this context, e-governance, in conjunction with disruptive concepts such as blockchain, is showing up as a fundamental tool for a decentralized democracy. This study reviews, discusses, raises open points and presents suggestions towards an efficient, transparent and sustainable use of technology, applied to future cities.


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