Sentence examples for dimensions of technology from inspiring English sources

Yik Yak on college campuses and the moral dimensions of technology design.

In this paper we investigate social dimensions of technology use in human animal interactions, through a study of interactive systems at the zoo.

This article introduces a new approach to design changeable production systems on the basis of modularization, including the dimensions of technology, organization and staff, which will enable industrial companies to make these complex socio-technical systems manageable.

Science, Technology and Society (STS) research on the social dimensions of technology development emphasizes how imagined publics who play passive roles in technology systems influence technology design and public engagement.

The results of the scenarios are also assessed within the framework of "radical technological change" in order to show which future scenario assumes more radical change within five dimensions of technology; technique, knowledge, organization, product, and profit.

Richard Thieme, a Milwaukee-based consultant on human dimensions of technology who chaired the panel at DEF CON at which the Pentagon made its appeal, said all but 1,000 of last year's reported attacks were attributed to recreational hackers.

This article uses the authors' experience in an evaluation that involved two dimensions of technology-based instruction to illustrate the need for evaluators to quickly but thoughtfully make situational adaptations, particularly in evaluations of objects based upon rapidly evolving technologies.

This paper can be framed within the growing interest in the public dimension of technology design: it proposes a framework for the public design of urban technologies by elaborating on the concepts of digital commons, matters of concerns and engagement.

Richard Thieme speaks, writes and consults on the human dimension of technology and the workplace.

And because technology plays such an active role in shaping our daily actions and decisions, it is crucial, Peter-Paul Verbeek argues, that we consider the moral dimension of technology.

In the United States and in the rest of the English-speaking world, the triumph of science as implicit philosophy rather than as just the theoretical dimension of technology has been virtually complete.