The phrase "absorption of technology" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the process of integrating or adopting new technologies within a system or organization.
Example: "The absorption of technology in the workplace has led to increased efficiency and productivity among employees."
Alternatives: "integration of technology" or "adoption of technology".
In his view, the absorption of technology into art has made it possible to live and work at some distance from galleries and curators.
The defense economy is being reengineered to break down bureaucratic barriers and reduce the role of the state, fostering a more competitive and entrepreneurial culture to facilitate the rapid diffusion and absorption of technology and knowledge.
So while the disappointment of investors in technology stocks understandably gained a lot of attention, this market reaction tended to obscure a fundamental truth: the use and absorption of technology in society has not gone hand-in-hand with the psychology of investors.
Viotti (2001) thus proposes National Learning Systems NLSS) where absorption of technologies and incremental innovation are the focus of late industrialising countries.
Successful international technology transfer as well as absorption of aerospace technology and knowledge into recipient organizations, depends prodigiously on the types of policy adopted in education and training of all groups and individuals specifically outlined in this paper.
Thanks to mobile technologies, running dual households is easier than ever before – and partly explains the enthusiastic absorption of this technology; indeed, 650 million Indians are slated to be smart phone owners in four years from now.
Acquisition refers to the absorption of external technologies whereas exploitation refers to technology commercialization.
The advantages are as follows: investment in initial phases of development is not necessary, as the country is in its absorption phase of technologies generated in the technological frontier; it is quite possible for the country to adopt a technology after defining its development "path" (i.e. expenditure on technologies that could later be replaced by new developments can be avoided).
And the more technically competent the industry is as a whole, the higher the absorption rate of technologies from other industries.
This article addresses the internal transformation of low- and medium-tech (LMT) sectors from a technological perspective, analysing the absorption of radical new technologies by low- and medium-technology (LMT) firms and their integration into frameworks dominated by older technologies.
Srikhirin et al. (2001) described a number of research options of absorption refrigeration technology and provided a comparison of the various types of absorption refrigeration systems.
