Sentence examples for technological drivers from inspiring English sources

Of the technological drivers, specific technologies highlighted in the short term (2015 2017) are mobile internet, cloud technology, cheaper computing power, and large scale data storage ("Big Data").

It is worth mentioning here the core of these "technological drivers": Mobile transmission technologies such as GSM, allowing transmission of messages (voice and data) between home-base and vehicles.

Cloud computing has a significant impact on information and communication technology (ICT) and is one of the most important technological drivers of the digitalization of enterprises.

Although different in scope, both categories of systems required the development of a number of enabling technologies that are largely thought to be the key "technological drivers" for the Freight ITS developments of the future.

Technological Drivers of Employment Trends.

Most of the technological drivers were developed in the nineties' and early 2000's.

The core technological driver towards peer-to-peer are, however, information and communication technologies, which have dramatically decreased the costs of information and self-organising [71].

The first phase was a heady upswing as successful participants—in cotton, railways, motor cars, electrical goods, petrochemicals or whatever was the technological driver of the day enjoyed fat margins, set standards, killed off weaker rivals and established themselves as leaders of the pack (today, think of Cisco, Intel and Microsoft).

Ubiquitous information and communication technologies allow new kinds of open and peer-like organisation structures, and have placed the means of production in the hands of citizens (technological driver).

DG roll-out has strong cost, technological and social drivers; GE projects it to account for 40% of global power capacity additions over the rest of the decade.

Dell has "dynamic computing" and Microsoft flaunts the grand-sounding "dynamic systems initiative".All these marketing buzzwords imply a promise to hide the complexity of firms' datacentres in the same way that modern cars and planes hide their technological complexity from drivers and pilots.