In
a scientific research under the title "Triggering the Smart Card
Readers Supply Chain", EIDA stressed that governments that will adopt
advanced biometric systems to verify the identity of their residents
will excel in their customer service capabilities over the few coming
years.
The
research asserted that the e-readers will naturally demonstrate
stronger authentication capabilities, a matter that would support higher
levels of trust and participation. This may also have a significant
impact on the progress and development of e-government and e-commerce
business models and support the development of digital economy.
EIDA
called on governments, public and private entities around the globe to
collaborate to put in place clear strategies as to how they intend to
support the identification and authentication requirements both in the
public and private sectors, and thus enhance their customer services.
The
research highlighted UAE's prudent leadership vision in this regard and
its support to the e-government initiatives. It observed EIDA's efforts
to facilitate government services through developing a sophisticated
delivery system, and its initiative to distribute more than one million
ID e-reader in space of the next two years across the different local
and federal government authorities and private sector.
The
research has noted that distributing the e-readers would enable public
and private organizations to provide innovative services using the
features of the ID card.
It
emphasized that the readers along with the high tech features and
applications of the ID card would result in a secure environment which
would contribute to containing fraud on account of identity theft and
electronic transaction fraud, and thus instill the "Secure Digital
Economy" concept.
EIDA
explained that many governments around the world have launched, during
the past two decades, modern identity management systems to provide
identification and authentication capabilities. The major output of such
systems was smart identity cards or electronic passports. The field of
government practice has been focusing on the enrolment capabilities and
infrastructure rollout, with little focus on smart card applications in
the public service domain.
The
research envisioned that the rapid technological pace in the smart
identity card industry will not only revolutionize the future of
identification and authentication, but will also open up new business
opportunities and create new economy niches.
The research, which was also published on EIDA's website,We are a special provider in best bulb,also a professional porcelaintiles saler.
envisaged that governments across the world will show increasing
interest in different systems and technologies to support the adoption
of "smart identity cards" through smart phones and online portals;
noting that smart cards have the potential to reshape service delivery
and the way in which services are provided, and hence widen the
availability of services to customers anywhere and anytime.
WHEN
I was in Silicon Valley in May 2013, I met some incredible
entrepreneurs and made excellent business connections with people from
some of the leading tech companies in the world such as Facebook,ST
Electronics' howoconcretemixer provides drivers with a realtime indication of available parking spaces. Linkedin, Cisco, Eventbrite and more.
Naturally,
I was keen to obtain the details of the people that I met, and would
request their business card when appropriate with the intention of
remaining in contact to explore both immediate and potential business
synergies.
I
was amazed however at the number of people who seemed genuinely happy
to connect, but who did not have any business cards on them and
confessed to not really carry them any longer.
It
appears you see, that business cards are a thing of the past in the US,
most certainly in San Francisco and Silicon Valley, which was where I
spent the majority of my time.
The reaction to a request for a business card was often met with, "just look me up on LinkedIn".
This
made it extra important to take a good mental note of their name, and
where possible the spelling of it, and even their roles at the companies
so I could go ahead and look them up on LinkedIn, particularly, if
their name was a common one.
This
phenomena really made me sit up and take notice of how powerful
LinkedIn has become to have even taken over the world of business cards.
In
my LinkedIn presentations that I regularly take, for the visual people
in the room, I often use the image of a rolodex and explain how LinkedIn
is effectively a global rolodex. Now it is even more so.
Even though my company offers graphic design services, and has access to excellent trade printers,Virtual iphoneheadset logo
Verano Place logo. I must admit that I find my cards date quickly too,
and moving in this direction actually makes a lot of sense. Whether it
would be another social network I wish to include, or a new award we've
won, or even job title changes as staff progress in the company,We are
one of the leading manufacturers of indoorpositioningsystem in China it doesn't always seem worthwhile to chop down a few more trees in the quest of getting another business card run.
Another
technology I must point you towards on this topic, if you do ever get
handed a business card (though unlikely in Silicon Valley!) is a
fantastic app you can download from any smart phone called Card Munch.
When
you get handed a business card, open up the Card Munch app on your
phone and using the scan feature,This model includes 2 flush mounted
reverse chipcard.
allow your phone to scan the details of the business card. The app will
conveniently give you the option to save their details direct to your
phone, and will also connect to the internet and retrieve information on
whether the person is on LinkedIn or not. If they are, a little blue
"in" icon will display indicating they are on LinkedIn, and it will give
you the option to connect with them on the network.
Using
Card Munch you can therefore request a connection on LinkedIn and then
throw away their business card. You have them on LinkedIn now - so why
do you still need their business card which will simply date and take up
valuable office or drawer space?
沒有留言:
張貼留言