Search for dissertations about: "Technology Acceptance Model thesis"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 85 swedish dissertations containing the words Technology Acceptance Model thesis.
-
1. Mimic: A Microscopic Simulation Model for Rural Road Traffic
Abstract : The purpose of this dissertation is to outline the theoretical basis of a road traffic simulation model, named Mimic, that constitutes the key elements of a system for estimating road user effects and environmental impacts. The simulation model suggested is a microscopic road traffic simulation model and it is structured to be used for networks of rural roads. READ MORE
-
2. Accessible interaction solution based on confidence for the deployment of pervasive sensitive services in intelligent environments
Abstract : Services based on the Information and Communications Technologies (ICT) are present more and more in the lives of people. The advancement of ICT in technical and social acceptance terms has led the creation of new models of service provision. READ MORE
-
3. Organisational Adoption of Innovations : Management Practices and IT
Abstract : This thesis describes effects of use and reasons for using three different organisational innovations: ISO 9000, Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) and an administrative tool (the YAF-module) in the Swedish Sports Confederation’s system Swedish Sports Online. This is done through three separate studies. READ MORE
-
4. Virtual Learning Environments in Higher Education : A Study of User Acceptance
Abstract : The aim of the thesis was to create knowledge about factors influencing acceptance of virtual learning environments among academic staff and students in blended learning environments. The aim was operationalised by four research questions. READ MORE
-
5. Driver Experience and Acceptance of Driver Support Systems - A Case of Speed Adaptation
Abstract : Substantial research and development efforts are being made to add driver support systems to the arsenal of traffic safety measures. Obviously, the system cannot reduce fatalities and trauma until it is actually used. Hence, drivers’ experiences and acceptance of the system are of paramount importance. READ MORE