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A model to forecast future paradigms. Volume 1, Introduction to knowledge is power in four dimensions / Bahman Zohuri, PhD, Farhang Mossavar-Rahmani, DBA.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublisher: Oakville, ON ; Palm Bay, Florida : Apple Academic Press, 2020Description: 1 online resourceContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9781003000662
  • 1003000665
  • 9781000751543
  • 1000751546
  • 9781000751369
  • 1000751368
  • 9781000751451
  • 1000751457
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 303.49 23
LOC classification:
  • HM901
Online resources:
Contents:
Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Dedication -- Abbreviations -- Acknowledgments -- Preface -- PART I: BASIC KNOWLEDGE AND SKILLS -- 1. Knowledge Is Power -- 2. Business Resilience System (BRS) -- 3. Data Warehousing, Data Mining, Data Modeling, and Data Analytics -- 4. Structured and Unstructured Data Processing -- PART II: FACTORS THAT AFFECT THE FUTURE PARADIGMS -- 5. Population: Human Growth Driving Ecology -- 6. Culture -- 7. Climate Change -- 8. Economic Factors -- 9. The Impact of Technology on Human Behavior -- Index
Summary: "In this volume, A Model to Forecast Future Paradigms, Volume 1: Introduction to Knowledge Is Power in Four Dimensions, the authors' two-fold objective is to lay out a methodology and approach that allows the reader to learn how to utilize existing technology in the form of computer software and hardware for forecasting and decision-making and to discuss factors that affect upcoming events that, in turn, shape future paradigms. The book provides an understanding of these factors that will help decision-makers be better prepared to face future challenges and will assist them coping with unexpected circumstances. This volume is divided into two parts. Part one discusses a "technological infrastructure" so that new readers can gain a greater understanding based on the knowledge of tomorrow's computing functionality. The second part goes on to discuss the key indicators in the areas of population, culture, economics, climate change, and the impacts of technology in commerce and socially-which all need to be considered when forecasting a future paradigm. The authors will follow this introductory volume with additional volumes that review and analyze other critical indicators in the areas of geopolitics, the nature of political power around the globe, and other applications of technology and energy. In the last volume (of four total volumes), the authors introduce a mathematical model that can use the data presented in the first three volumes and forecast future paradigms for a targeted environment. Of course, the authors state, outcomes may not always be accurate, but going through the process outlined in these volumes will be highly useful for both managers and decision makers to help them better prepare for events that may unfold in the future. With the sheer volume of information available and the ever-greater ease of access, it is becoming increasingly difficult to introduce an appropriate methodology of decision-making that is fast enough to be effective. The demand for real-time information processing and related data-both structured and unstructured-is on the rise. This rise makes it challenging to implement correct decision-making within enterprises at a level that keeps organizations robust and resilient against natural and man-made disasters. These volumes will be valuable for both advanced students, faculty, industry professionals, etc., in many fields, including banking, home land security, e-commerce, defense, and business"-- Provided by publisher.
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"In this volume, A Model to Forecast Future Paradigms, Volume 1: Introduction to Knowledge Is Power in Four Dimensions, the authors' two-fold objective is to lay out a methodology and approach that allows the reader to learn how to utilize existing technology in the form of computer software and hardware for forecasting and decision-making and to discuss factors that affect upcoming events that, in turn, shape future paradigms. The book provides an understanding of these factors that will help decision-makers be better prepared to face future challenges and will assist them coping with unexpected circumstances. This volume is divided into two parts. Part one discusses a "technological infrastructure" so that new readers can gain a greater understanding based on the knowledge of tomorrow's computing functionality. The second part goes on to discuss the key indicators in the areas of population, culture, economics, climate change, and the impacts of technology in commerce and socially-which all need to be considered when forecasting a future paradigm. The authors will follow this introductory volume with additional volumes that review and analyze other critical indicators in the areas of geopolitics, the nature of political power around the globe, and other applications of technology and energy. In the last volume (of four total volumes), the authors introduce a mathematical model that can use the data presented in the first three volumes and forecast future paradigms for a targeted environment. Of course, the authors state, outcomes may not always be accurate, but going through the process outlined in these volumes will be highly useful for both managers and decision makers to help them better prepare for events that may unfold in the future. With the sheer volume of information available and the ever-greater ease of access, it is becoming increasingly difficult to introduce an appropriate methodology of decision-making that is fast enough to be effective. The demand for real-time information processing and related data-both structured and unstructured-is on the rise. This rise makes it challenging to implement correct decision-making within enterprises at a level that keeps organizations robust and resilient against natural and man-made disasters. These volumes will be valuable for both advanced students, faculty, industry professionals, etc., in many fields, including banking, home land security, e-commerce, defense, and business"-- Provided by publisher.

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Dedication -- Abbreviations -- Acknowledgments -- Preface -- PART I: BASIC KNOWLEDGE AND SKILLS -- 1. Knowledge Is Power -- 2. Business Resilience System (BRS) -- 3. Data Warehousing, Data Mining, Data Modeling, and Data Analytics -- 4. Structured and Unstructured Data Processing -- PART II: FACTORS THAT AFFECT THE FUTURE PARADIGMS -- 5. Population: Human Growth Driving Ecology -- 6. Culture -- 7. Climate Change -- 8. Economic Factors -- 9. The Impact of Technology on Human Behavior -- Index

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