Technology transfer: High-tech for Britain

Technology Transfer and the Tech Broker

Technology in Organizational Learning: Using High Tech for High Touch

This study describes the use of technology to enhance an experiential adult learning process, which occurred in a participatory organizational climate assessment. In this case, computer software and hardware capabilities enabled greater hands-on involvement by employees, and promoted the self-discovery of knowledge that was then converted into action strategies for organizational improvement. I...

A technology solution for the high-tech diagnostic imaging conundrum.

OBJECTIVES (1) To describe a unique initiative to implement a standardized system of electronic decision support for ambulatory orders for hightech diagnostic imaging (HTDI) statewide, and (2) to evaluate the impact of a pilot version of that system, plus prior notification on the volume of such orders. STUDY DESIGN Description of the initiative and analysis of aggregated claims data. METHO...

High-tech, high-touch: reconciling technology and integrative medicine.

V is medicatrix naturae. Latin, from Greek, originally attributed to Hippocrates, translated as “the healing power of nature.” One of the core principles of the integrative medicine philosophy. We value nature and natural healing. We strive for homeostasis, for balance. We laud the healing powers of our planet and lament the erosion of her natural resources. Ecologically sustainable medicine—bu...

Conflict between Engineers and Marketers: A Study of High-Tech Companies in Britain, Canada and Sweden

This paper presents a study of the conflict between engineers and marketers in high-tech companies in Britain, Canada and Sweden. The preliminary results suggest that the degree of conflict between engineers and marketers in Britain, Canada and Sweden is average or above average and that poor communications and distrust and a lack of understanding of marketing on the part of engineers are the m...