Essays about: "consumer acceptance"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 159 essays containing the words consumer acceptance.
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1. Waste or Want: Does processing have an effect on the desirability of upcycled food products? : a Swedish consumer acceptance study
University essay from SLU/Department of Molecular SciencesAbstract : Food waste presents a significant obstacle to the food system’s transition to sustainability. With an ability to mitigate industrial food waste and its effects, the concept of upcycled food aims to safely adapt elements from the waste streams for human consumption by transforming them into ingredients to be used in novel ‘upcycled’ food products. READ MORE
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2. Comparative Analysis of In-Body to Out-Body Wireless CommunicationModules: Test Design and PerformanceEvaluation
University essay from Högskolan i Halmstad/Akademin för informationsteknologiAbstract : Wireless communication for biomedical equipment is rapidly improving with the invention of new technologies. Due to the absence of cables, wireless technology is a growing area of interest for biomedical applications. As technology advances, many gadgets are becoming smaller and more portable. READ MORE
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3. When second time’s a charm - Exploring consumers’ temporal experiences within second-hand fashion shopping
University essay from Göteborgs universitet/Graduate SchoolAbstract : Second-hand fashion has emerged as a more sustainable way of shopping, promoting the circular economy while offering unique styles for a cheaper price. Although consumers generally express a willingness to adopt a more sustainable fashion consumption, this is not mirrored in their actual engagement in second-hand fashion shopping. READ MORE
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4. The complexity of cancel culture: : Unveiling the personal and social drivers that influences the decision to cancel
University essay from Umeå universitet/FöretagsekonomiAbstract : The rise of social media has emerged the social phenomena called cancel culture, where individuals hold influencers and endorsed brands accountable for perceived immoral actions. Cancel culture originates from a desire for social justice, where the consequences of those cancelled could be temporary and long-lasting reputational damage. READ MORE
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5. Centering farmer perspectives on a dry-fertiliser made from human urine: a case study on Gotland, Sweden
University essay from Lunds universitet/LUCSUSAbstract : To reduce eutrophication and close the nutrient loop between sanitation and agriculture, innovations to recycle human waste are being further developed. As there is little research on Swedish farmer perspectives towards human urine fertilisers, this study investigates Gotlandic farmer perspectives on a dry-fertiliser derived from human urine, developed by Sanitation360. READ MORE