Essays about: "IT Development in India"
Showing result 21 - 25 of 224 essays containing the words IT Development in India.
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21. The pathway to outcompete fossilfuels : Solar thermal as an alternative for industrial heating processesin Gujarat, India
University essay from Uppsala universitet/Byggteknik och byggd miljöAbstract : 2015 the Paris agreement was signed to tackle the climate change and reduce emissions from fossil fuel burning. The industrial and manufacturing sector which alone accounts for 32% of global energy use relies heavily on fossil fuels. Solar thermal energy is a renewable energy source that has potential of replacing large portions of this energy. READ MORE
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22. Exploring the role of technology in innovative social business models
University essay from KTH/Skolan för industriell teknik och management (ITM)Abstract : Business models in all industries are being disrupted by advanced technology (Morrar et al., 2017). This technological shift has the potential to create a more inclusive, global society (Tarik et al., 2020). READ MORE
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23. The Impact of Liquidity on Stock Performance Among Venture Capital-backed Firms in India-The Impact of Liquidity on Stock Performance Among Venture Capital-backed Firms in India
University essay from Göteborgs universitet/Graduate SchoolAbstract : Venture capital is a financing form that has increased in popularity during the last decades. Its emergence is closely related with the development of new technology and is, as a result, often invested in innovative companies that are considered to possess high-growth potential. READ MORE
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24. The Challenge of Sanitation in India : An assessment of Clean India Mission in the Gram Panchayat of Badkulla I and II, West Bengal, India
University essay from Linköpings universitet/Institutionen för temaAbstract : Sanitation continues to represent one of the most significant problems threatening the world population. In this scenario, India still encounters several difficulties in guaranteeing generalized access to adequate sanitation and, for this reason, in 2014, Clean India Mission was launched. READ MORE
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25. Bridging the Gap between Formal and Informal Finance
University essay from Lunds universitet/Ekonomisk-historiska institutionenAbstract : Financial inclusion, defined as access and usage of formal financial services, has several positive micro and macro-level socio-economic implications. Due to decades of vigorous policies aiming at lowering barriers to formal finance, 80 percent of Indians now own a bank account. However, there is a significant gap between account take up and usage. READ MORE