Search for dissertations about: "evaluation Information systems"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 988 swedish dissertations containing the words evaluation Information systems.
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1. Information Systems Actability : Understanding Information Technology as a Tool for Business Action and Communication
Abstract : This dissertation is devoted to a perspective from which IT-based information systems are conceived as information technological artefacts intended for business action and communication. The perspective has been made concrete through the concept of information systems actability, which is the main concept under scrutiny. READ MORE
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2. Advancing Automation in Digital Forensic Investigations
Abstract : Digital Forensics is used to aid traditional preventive security mechanisms when they fail to curtail sophisticated and stealthy cybercrime events. The Digital Forensic Investigation process is largely manual in nature, or at best quasi-automated, requiring a highly skilled labour force and involving a sizeable time investment. READ MORE
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3. On Enterprise Systems Artifacts: Changes in Information Systems Development and Evaluation
Abstract : Enterprise Systems are one of the most important developments in corporate information systems during the last decade. These integrated information systems are characterized by a number of features which include a very broad scope and functionality, as well as being generic, master data, and business-process orientated. READ MORE
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4. Planning of a holistic summative eHealth evaluation: The interplay between standards and reality
Abstract : Summative evaluation assesses outcomes, produces evidence, and advances knowledge of eHealth implementations in health care provisions. Therefore, its quality is essential to reap benefits from the results generated by evaluation studies. READ MORE
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5. Improving healthcare information systems : A key to evidence based medicine
Abstract : Delivering good quality care is a complex endeavor that is highly dependent on patient information and medical knowledge. When decisions about the care of a patient are made, they must, as far as possible, be based on research-derived evidence rather than on clinical skills and experience alone. READ MORE