Listing 1 - 8 of 8 |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
Supply chain management --- Collaboration --- Performance improvement
Choose an application
nursing research --- health sciences --- evidence-based practice --- patient care/outcomes --- performance improvement --- clinical settings --- Nursing --- Nursing. --- Clinical nursing --- Nurses and nursing --- Nursing process --- Care of the sick --- Medicine
Choose an application
The book identifies four categories of performance budgeting, namely direct performance budgeting, performance informed budget (PIB), opportunistic performance budgeting and presentational performance budgeting. While the Conference papers often refer to performance budgeting broadly defined, much of the book focuses on PIB, the most common category of performance budgeting adopted to date, making the argument that this is likely to be the most applicable in many Latin American countries. The book combines two seemingly diverse governance topics, adopts contrasting analytic styles to address these, and seeks to draw out their inter-connections, with particular reference to Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) and Latin American countries. The first topic is PIB, which is discussed largely from the practical perspective of policy makers and practitioners, reflecting that it is a major public administration reform that has been underway for several decades. The second topic is the trust of citizens and firms in government. This book is divided into seven chapters. Chapter one provides an overview of PIB, building on two decades of experience and lesson-learning, and sets out the key themes that provide the basis for the discussions in the subsequent chapters. Chapter two introduces the concept of trust in government, particularly in OECD and Latin American countries, and explores why this matters for development. Chapters three, four, and five explore key dimensions of PIB, including the institutional foundations, the production of performance information, and the uses of performance information. Chapter six considers the impact of performance improvement on trust in government in OECD and Latin American countries. Chapter seven provides a guide for practitioners on PIB.
Accountability --- Annual Reports --- Capacity Building --- Cost-Effectiveness --- Economic Policy --- Financial Crisis --- Financial Management --- Fiscal Policy --- Governance --- Gross Domestic Product --- Income Distribution --- Macroeconomics and Economic Growth --- National Governance --- Performance Improvement --- Private Investment --- Public Finance --- Public Sector Development --- Public Sector Reform --- Public Service Delivery --- Transparency --- Uncertainty
Choose an application
Description In an age of accelerating business and technological change, the success of an organization depends significantly on its employees and how they can effectively learn and perform their roles. New technologies, combined with innovative approaches to the design of experiences for learning and performance, can help organizations boost their performance and improve their overall culture.This concise book, written by an expert in e-learning and performance design, technology, education, and strategies, provides practical advice and insights for executives, learning designers and developers, subject matter experts, and others involved in organization learning.
Employees --- Training of --- Web-based instruction. --- Computer-assisted instruction. --- E-learning. --- Online learning. --- Digital learning. --- Learning experiences. --- Online learning strategies. --- Mobile learning. --- Performance improvement. --- Learning technology. --- Learning design. --- Learning experience design. --- User experience design. --- Usability. --- Learning analytics. --- Content curation. --- Collaborative learning. --- Informal learning. --- Workplace learning. --- Corporate training. --- Corporate learning & develoment. --- Performance support. --- Workflow learning. --- Situated learning. --- Skills transfer. --- Scenario-based learning. --- Storytelling.
Choose an application
Today's global, transparent, and often-turbulent economy requires a new world order in leadership. The business environment has forever changed, and leaders have been caught flat-footed. Our heroes and heroines are hard to find. Many experienced leaders and certainly newer leaders are ill prepared for the imposing regulatory environment and community activism that permeates oil and gas/energy, health care, financial services, pharmaceuticals, and more. Talented, passionate, and committed people will change the world--for their customers, their colleagues, their shareholders, and their employees. However, to unleash people's potential, to generate recurring revenue growth, foster innovation, and maximize productivity, we need to hold each other's feet to the fire. We need to create a culture of accountability. What are the benefits of an accountable organization? They are numerous. Increased employee engagement, higher ROI on projects, retention of your best performers, improved customer loyalty; greater innovation and increased profitability all result from higher levels of accountability.
Organizational change. --- Executive coaching. --- Responsibility. --- accountability --- career --- career advice --- CEO --- consulting --- Enbridge --- executive performance --- executive presence --- implementation --- innovation --- leadership --- leadership courage --- leading in difficult times --- leading others --- mergers and acquisitions --- performance --- performance improvement --- performance under pressure --- self-awareness --- strategic --- strategy --- succession --- talent --- talent management --- TD
Choose an application
In the last few decades, organic materials (or carbon-based materials in a broad sense), including polymers, have received much attention for their potential applications in electronics, because they have outstanding advantages such as high processibility, mechanical flexibility, and low weight. Extensive research efforts have thus been devoted to the development and advancement of organic materials for various applications, covering a wide range from molecular design to device fabrication methods. In addition, it has been recognized that surfaces and interfaces play a crucial role in the operation and performance of the devices. For instance, various interactions at organic–metal interfaces are of great importance in organic epitaxy, and also have a strong correlation with intermolecular structures and their electronic properties. In this context, the main focus of this Special Issue was collecting scientific contributions addressing surface and interface engineering with organic materials, and related applications. The diversity of contributions presented in this Special Issue exhibits relevant progress and the potential of organic materials in a variety of applications that are not limited to the fabrication of organic devices.
Technology: general issues --- silk fibroin --- hybrid nanoflowers surface --- Pb(II) removal --- interaction mechanism --- off-axis conic surface --- shape accuracy --- auto-collimation --- single CGH --- hybrid compensation --- organic electronics --- liquid semiconductors --- charge injection --- surface engineering --- crack engineering --- eutectic gallium indium --- EGaIn --- liquid metal --- gallium alloy --- flexible photodetector --- flexible electronics --- perovskite solar cells --- performance improvement --- lead acetate --- cesium doping --- stimuli-responsive hydrogels --- thermogelling polymers --- sol–gel transition behaviors --- complex colloidal systems --- conducting polymer --- PEDOT:PSS --- electrical conductivity --- processing additive --- linear glycol --- sigmoidal function --- liquid metals --- gallium alloys --- Galinstan --- flexible electronics photodetectors --- solar-blind photodetection --- n/a --- sol-gel transition behaviors
Choose an application
In the last few decades, organic materials (or carbon-based materials in a broad sense), including polymers, have received much attention for their potential applications in electronics, because they have outstanding advantages such as high processibility, mechanical flexibility, and low weight. Extensive research efforts have thus been devoted to the development and advancement of organic materials for various applications, covering a wide range from molecular design to device fabrication methods. In addition, it has been recognized that surfaces and interfaces play a crucial role in the operation and performance of the devices. For instance, various interactions at organic–metal interfaces are of great importance in organic epitaxy, and also have a strong correlation with intermolecular structures and their electronic properties. In this context, the main focus of this Special Issue was collecting scientific contributions addressing surface and interface engineering with organic materials, and related applications. The diversity of contributions presented in this Special Issue exhibits relevant progress and the potential of organic materials in a variety of applications that are not limited to the fabrication of organic devices.
silk fibroin --- hybrid nanoflowers surface --- Pb(II) removal --- interaction mechanism --- off-axis conic surface --- shape accuracy --- auto-collimation --- single CGH --- hybrid compensation --- organic electronics --- liquid semiconductors --- charge injection --- surface engineering --- crack engineering --- eutectic gallium indium --- EGaIn --- liquid metal --- gallium alloy --- flexible photodetector --- flexible electronics --- perovskite solar cells --- performance improvement --- lead acetate --- cesium doping --- stimuli-responsive hydrogels --- thermogelling polymers --- sol–gel transition behaviors --- complex colloidal systems --- conducting polymer --- PEDOT:PSS --- electrical conductivity --- processing additive --- linear glycol --- sigmoidal function --- liquid metals --- gallium alloys --- Galinstan --- flexible electronics photodetectors --- solar-blind photodetection --- n/a --- sol-gel transition behaviors
Choose an application
In the last few decades, organic materials (or carbon-based materials in a broad sense), including polymers, have received much attention for their potential applications in electronics, because they have outstanding advantages such as high processibility, mechanical flexibility, and low weight. Extensive research efforts have thus been devoted to the development and advancement of organic materials for various applications, covering a wide range from molecular design to device fabrication methods. In addition, it has been recognized that surfaces and interfaces play a crucial role in the operation and performance of the devices. For instance, various interactions at organic–metal interfaces are of great importance in organic epitaxy, and also have a strong correlation with intermolecular structures and their electronic properties. In this context, the main focus of this Special Issue was collecting scientific contributions addressing surface and interface engineering with organic materials, and related applications. The diversity of contributions presented in this Special Issue exhibits relevant progress and the potential of organic materials in a variety of applications that are not limited to the fabrication of organic devices.
Technology: general issues --- silk fibroin --- hybrid nanoflowers surface --- Pb(II) removal --- interaction mechanism --- off-axis conic surface --- shape accuracy --- auto-collimation --- single CGH --- hybrid compensation --- organic electronics --- liquid semiconductors --- charge injection --- surface engineering --- crack engineering --- eutectic gallium indium --- EGaIn --- liquid metal --- gallium alloy --- flexible photodetector --- flexible electronics --- perovskite solar cells --- performance improvement --- lead acetate --- cesium doping --- stimuli-responsive hydrogels --- thermogelling polymers --- sol-gel transition behaviors --- complex colloidal systems --- conducting polymer --- PEDOT:PSS --- electrical conductivity --- processing additive --- linear glycol --- sigmoidal function --- liquid metals --- gallium alloys --- Galinstan --- flexible electronics photodetectors --- solar-blind photodetection
Listing 1 - 8 of 8 |
Sort by
|