E/EC/25. E-plagiarism in University sector

The paper examines the abuse of the global access to knowledge addressing the issue of e-plagiarism among University students. The ways of controlling literary theft are discussed including anti-plagiarism software, search engines that track down source documents, etc.

S/EI/36. Overview of Internet and its uses

The paper offers guidelines on for Internet users providing information on the difference between Hardware and Software, the Internet service providers, search engines, portable ICT devices, etc.

P/E/469. Impacts of Internet on economic growth of Latin America

The paper examines the effects of the Internet on the economic growth of Latin American countries over the last decade tracing the development of the Internet technology and equipment, assessing Internet benefits, etc. Theoretical background of economic growth is reviewed; the effects of technological innovations in Latin America are described highlighting its growth potential.

P/EI/82. Internet: terms, tools, technologies, functions and threats

The paper examines the role of the Internet in modern life reviewing its terminology, tools, functions, software and hardware elements, communication technologies, costs, etc. The applications of the Internet in education are identified highlighting the threats of the Internet for educational agencies. The issues of online promotion and advertising are addressed.

P/EI/51. Protection of privacy on the Internet

The paper investigates the problem of safeguarding the legitimate privacy of Internet users in Great Britain and North America. The functions of the UK Home Office are reviewed; its role in protecting consumers privacy is highlighted. A brief survey of Internet crimes including thefts, frauds, sabotage, etc. is offered. Privacy protection essentials are outlined.

P/B/316. Techniques of data mining

The paper studies methods of dealing with information concentrating on the so-called 'data mining'. The functions of data mining in businesses are defined; data mining techniques are outlined including histograms, decision trees, neutral networks, market basket analysis. An individual case is considered to illustrate the application of data mining methodology.

S/EI/12. The Internet Access in China

This essay is based on a study of the Internet Access in China: "Before 1949 the Chinese economy was characterized by widespread poverty, extreme income inequalities. When the Chinese Communist Party came to power in 1949, its leaders' fundamental long-range goals were to transform China into a modern, powerful, socialist nation. As the years passed, the leadership continued to subscribe to these goals. But the economic policies formulated to achieve them were dramatically altered on several occasions in response to major changes in the economy, internal politics, and international political and economic developments. After 1990s, the country started to make economic reforms and to follow open-door policy. Policy and practices for technology transfer became the main part of general economic and foreign trade policies. The crucial driving force behind the New Growing Economy is the Internet. The Internet population continues to grow and now totals nearly 80 million people, according to a report released in January 2004. There were only 620,000 Chinese Internet users in 1997. With a total population of more than 1.3 billion people, China represents the largest potential Internet market it the world." The above abstract has been taken from the essay in order to give the idea of it. In this essay Chinese Internet Access Market analysis is also given as well as the market forecast.

P/M/259. Data Mining

This report provides extensive theoretical base on data mining which includes the definition and nature of data mining; Activities of Data Mining, Data Mining Myths; Cluster Detection; Decision Trees; Data Mining Models; Alternative Data Mining Techniques and other important issues in data mining. Lastly, report discusses how particular organisation (Distribution Co) can benefit from various data mining techniques.

P/B/223. To what extent does the Internet dilute national cultures?

This report aims to identify the extent to which Internet dilutes national cultures. It provides overviews of national cultures and Internet, effects and causes of the Internet; positive and negative roles of the Internet in sustaining national cultures, resistance to Internet and other important components.

P/EI/12. Ford and e-business.

E-commerce is dramatically affecting the operating environment in organizations worldwide. Due to the continual advances in Internet and communication technology, business must change to keep up with their customers' changing needs, or to capitalize on business opportunities. It is vital for business that the opportunities presented by e-commerce should be considered in that order, business first, technology second. The challenge for an organization is to turn the vision and the market opportunity into a viable business. Developing the marketing strategy and plan, designing and deploying the business solution is key. The following Paper highlights how the challenges of Ford Motor relate to the recent evolution in thinking about e-business process performances control, knowledge management, structural e-business model innovation, and management for self-control.

P/E/55. United States of America: Economic Growth, Technological Progress and Internet

This dissertation analyses the technological progress in the United States during the last decade, and especially the INTERNET. First of all, it will be provided some general information about the Internet. Then it will be outlined what are the main benefits the companies and consumers can have from using the Internet. After that the America economy overview and stock market examination will be done. Moreover, it looks at the impact of the rising share prices in the real economy. Furthermore, there is an econometric analysis based on the growth accounting approach.

P/EI/10. Taxation of e-commerce

Introduction: In today's time of economic turmoil, localities are looking to untapped resources to generate revenue. One of those untapped resources is e-commerce. What the localities want to do with e-commerce is to impose a sales tax on goods purchased over the Internet. It's one of the largest growing businesses in today's modern world. If the Internet was taxed no one would want to purchase goods over the Internet and the economy would suffer. The Internet should not be taxed.