MODEL TO QUANTIFY THE DIGITAL GAP

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
C. M. Cho June Application of the DOI for Policy Development.
Advertisements

Measuring ICT in Europe – EITOs experience Axel Pols German Association for IT, telecom and new media (BITKOM) European Information Technology Observatory.
International Telecommunication Union Core set of Indicators: Basic access and Infrastructure Market, Economics and Finance.
T HE ROLE OF GOVERNMENTS AND STAKEHOLDERS IN THE ICT PROMOTION DEVELOPMENT.
1 Dave Grace World Council of Credit Unions Senior Manager Dave Grace World Council of Credit Unions Senior Manager.
The Global Competitiveness Report: A Tool for Fostering Better Policies 8 th November, 2005 Augusto Lopez-Claros Chief Economist & Director Global Competitiveness.
The legal protection of children and adolescents from crime and violence mediated by ICT A look into the penal framework in 10 countries of Latin America.
E-GOVERNMENT READINESS THE PERFORMANCE OF THE OIC MEMBER COUNTRIES SESRIC Eng. Huseyin Hakan ERYETLI.
Briefing on Mexico, Brazil and Latin America 2007 International Business Institute for Community College Faculty Dr. Manuel Chavez Center Latin American.
The challenge of creating a new National Observatory on Information and Knowledge Society in Dominican Republic Tunis, November 15, 2005 Pablo Tactuk,
Substantial Equivalence between Qualifications of Accountants and Auditors Prof Dr Gert H. Karreman DePaul University, Leiden University
Luis Huerta Rosas Immediate Past President International Actuarial Association DEVELOPMENT OF THE ACTUARIAL PROFESSION IN LATIN AMERCIA November, 2005.
PABLO RODRÍGUEZ-BILELLA PABLO RODRÍGUEZ-BILELLA Executive Committee Member Evaluation Networks and Governance: The case of the ReLAC (Latin American Network.
1 Chile-China: Strategic Partners Francisco Silva March 2014.
Sustainable Management Metropolia, Business Ethics IP week. 4 Ecological Footprint; measuring human impact.
1 From E-Government to Connected Governance: Harnessing Information & Communication Technologies for Knowledge Acquisition and Sharing Michael G. Mimicopoulos.
Foreign Aid and Political Parties in Latin America Javier Gonzalez INAF – 100 Professor James R. Vreeland.
Latin America Trade, Tariffs and Competitiveness Submitted to the FTAA Joint Working Group on Electronic Commerce by CCC & CCIB's Telecom / E-Com Working.
THE 9TH INTERNATIONAL ANTI-CORRUPTION CONFERENCE GENERAL SECRETARIAT OAS.
Prof. Rafi Melnick Provost, IDC Herzliya National Security Balance The Civilian Quantitative Dimension The Herzliya Indices Herzliya Conference 2014.
Herzliya Conference 2012 National Security Balance The Civilian Quantitative Dimension The Herzliya Indices.
Digital Transformations in the Information Society, ITU, Geneva, 1-2 June 2006 The Digital Opportunity Index (DOI) Michael Minges Senior Market Analyst.
The development of a full understanding of the diversity of livestock systems and indentifying priority areas for improving the quantification and mitigation.
October 2009 Presentation by Patricio Northland C.E.O. Satmex BROADBAND FOR ALL.
1 Continuous Labour Migration Reporting System for the Americas SICREMI Araceli Azuara Ferreiro RIAL Workshop on Labour Migration and Labour Market Information.
REPORT OF LATIN AMERICA Dr. Jorge A. Cassino Dr. Jorge A. Cassino Vice Chairman Latin-American December 2008 December 2008.
Statistics Canada Statistics Canada Statistique Canada Statistique Canada Disseminating gender statistics: The Canadian experience Heather Dryburgh, Ph.D.
ECLAC measurement activities on Information Society WSIS FORUM 2013 Measuring the WSIS targets 14 May, 2013 Geneva.
WITSA General Assembly, Adelaide DR. JORGE A. CASSINO Vice-President Latin American Region February 26th, 2002.
© 2013 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
Levels of Economic Development Levels of economic development are measured in goods and services available in a country.
MIGRATION TREATMENT IN THE SOUTH AMERICAN SUBREGION INTEGRATION SPACES: GOOD PRACTICES BEING TESTED Jorge Martínez Pizarro, with the collaboration of María.
Estimation and Characterization of the Digital Divide Dr. Arturo Serrano S. CICESE RESEARCH CENTER Ensenada, Baja California, México.
ITU Statistical Activities Esperanza C. Magpantay Market, Economics and Finance Unit (MEF) International Telecommunication Union EUROSTAT Working Group.
Levels of Economic Development Levels of economic development are measured in goods and services available in a country.
Latin American Information System on Water (SIAGUA) TECHNOLOGICAL PLATFORM OF KNOWLEDGE TO THE SERVICE OF COOPERATION Leticia MARTINEZ ETAYO Centro de.
Done by: nusaiba mohammed Grade: 09-ASP. What you will learn: We will explore the gap between people who can access the internet, and the people who can’t.
ICT statistics for benchmarking economic performance The views expressed in this paper are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the opinions.
International Telecommunication Union Measuring ICT for Development: Activities and Challenges Ahead Ms. Esperanza Magpantay Market,
1 Statistics in perspecitve: ITU’s Digital Access Index (DAI) and Internet Case Studies Vanessa Gray Market, Economics, Finance Unit Telecommunication.
The Federal eGovernment of the United Arab Emirates the United Arab Emirates(20/06/2012) 1.
Consumer rights when subscribing to a mobile telephony service.
World summit on the information society World Summit on the Information Society Presentation to the Arab Telecommunication and Internet Forum 2003 Beirut,
Lecturer. Phd. Paul ZAI Babeş-Bolyai University, Cluj-Napoca, Romania.
Implementation and support to the Caribbean SIDS Sustainable Development Agenda.
Latin American – Regional Indicators System (RIS) By: REGULATEL World Telecommunication/ICT Indicators Meeting Geneva, Switzerland February 2005.
Growing Economies 4.1 Globalisation.
International Migration in the Americas – an overview
World Telecommunication/ICT Indicators Symposium (WTIS)
(ITA-GIS Recommendation A.6)
Recent Trends in ICT Developments
TRAINERS AND TRAINING PROCESSES
CHILE Your Doorway to the Rest of the World
Council Working Group on International Internet-Related Policy Issues Geneva, 3 February 2017 Measuring the Information Society Report 2016 Esperanza.
National Information Security Index in Korea
Sustainable management of E-waste
Measuring Data Quality and Compilation of Metadata
REGIONAL COMPETITIVENESS: COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGES AND UNUSED RESOURCES by Vincenzo Spiezia OECD – Territorial Statistics and Indicators Regional and Urban.
Structural Change: Pace, Patterns and Determinants
Challenges for Regulators: Some ITU Resources
Measuring ICT for Development: Activities and Challenges Ahead
ITU community access indicators & questionnaire results
Annual Report 2010 CITEL March, 2011.
ICT Market Follow up in Morocco Market Observatory/ANRT MOROCCO
OFTA, Census and Statistics Dept, CITB,
Measurements in support of policy decisions
Prof. Dr snežana radukić Prof. Dr zoran mastilo Dr Zorana Kostić
Telecom Advisory Services, LLC
Global Environmental Trends: Population and Human Well-Being
Chapter 4 The Economic Environment
Presentation transcript:

MODEL TO QUANTIFY THE DIGITAL GAP ASSOCIATION OF TELECOMMUNICATION COMPANIES OF THE ANDEAN COMMUNITY ASETA THEMATIC MEETING OF THE WORLD SUMMIT ON THE SOCIETY INFORMATION : “EVALUATING THE INFORMATION SOCIETY” WORLD TELECOMMUNICATION /ICT INDICATORS MEETING MODEL TO QUANTIFY THE DIGITAL GAP Geneva, Switzerland, 7 - 11 February, 2005

INDEX BACKGROUND INFORMATION METHODOLOGY CONTENTS RESULTS CONCLUSIONS

BACKGROUND INFORMATION

MODEL TO QUANTIFY THE DIGITAL GAP BACKGROUND INFORMATION This document has been prepared by the Association of Telecommunication Companies of the Andean Community – ASETA, with the support of the International Telecommunications Union – ITU, and intends to propose a mathematical model to quantify and evaluate the Digital Gap in any country, province, community, city or social organization. This model can be used as a tool to plan, execute and follow up on the activities of the incorporation processes into the Information Society.

MODEL TO QUANTIFY THE DIGITAL GAP BACKGROUND INFORMATION This document seeks to contribute to the development of one of the key aspects of the Action Plan, entered into by the Heads of State and representatives of the countries of the world at the First Phase of the World Summit on the Information Society. The Action Plan took place in Geneva, Switzerland in December, 2003, and was devoted to evaluating results and establishing international quantitative and qualitative references through the use of comparable statistical indicators that clearly show the magnitude of the Digital Gap. (Action Plan CMSI – 03 – Letter E – Follow-up and Evaluation).

METHODOLOGY

MODEL TO QUANTIFY THE DIGITAL GAP METHODOLOGY The method is based on the model created by ASETA in 2002 to evaluate the Digital Gap; but this time, a deeper consideration on its structure, calculation and mathematical support has been given. Because of the significant impact they have on a country’s development, the following variables were identified: social and economic variables, access to telecommunication and information-technology infrastructure, development, contents and applications, and competitivity, all of which are connected with the Information Society. .

MODEL TO QUANTIFY THE DIGITAL GAP METHODOLOGY We researched the existance of indicators of reliable sources which should be directly related to the variables. Then, we selected those for which there is updated information in the world. The Main Componet Analysis (ACP in Spanish) was used as a basic mathematical method for the study. The SPSS program (Statistical Product and Service Solutions ) v.12.01 was used as a calculation tool for developing the model.

MODEL TO QUANTIFY THE DIGITAL GAP METHODOLOGY The results for each indicator that plays a role in quantifying the Digital Gap are shown in sorted tables –from greatest to smallest- for all the 175 countries considered, especially those in Latin America, the Caribbean and those belonging to the Andean Community.

CONTENTS

MODEL TO QUANTIFY THE DIGITAL GAP CONTENTS 2. DIGITAL GAP - Concept of Digital Gap. - Action Plan of the CMSI First Phase. 1. INFORMATION SOCIETY - Background Information. - ICT impact. - Principles. - Global and regional actions. 3. MATHEMATICAL MODEL - Model Elements. - Multivariate Statistical Technique– Main Component Analysis (ACP in Spanish). 6. ATTACHMENTS - Tables of data used in the study 4. EVALUATING THE DIGITAL GAP - Indicators and variables. IDH - ITB - IAI - IDC - NDD - BD 5. CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS - Conclusions - Recommendations

MODEL TO QUANTIFY THE DIGITAL GAP CONTENTS Chapter I presents the background information and principles of the Information Society, and the impact of the Information and Communication Technologies – ICT on the social organizations, and the global actions being carried out on this matter by the States and International Institutions. Chapter II refers to the concept of Digital Gap associated to the use and application of the ICT, including an analysis of each one of the aspects of the Action Plan entered into by the Heads of States and representatives of the countries that attended the first phase of the World Summit on the Information Society, held in December 2003, whose application shall contribute to eliminate the Digital Gap .

MODEL TO QUANTIFY THE DIGITAL GAP CONTENTS Chapter III presents the following elements to be considered for the establishment of a mathematical model that will allow for the quantification of the Digital Gap: users, infrastructure, contents, services, applications and environment . The multivariate statistical methodology called Main Component Analysis (ACP in Spanish) is described, which is the method used to model the selected variables and to create the indicators that will be utilized to quantify the Digital Gap.

MODEL TO QUANTIFY THE DIGITAL GAP CONTENTS Chapter IV applies the Main Component Analysis for the preparation of the models that take part in the quantification of the Digital Gap. The following models are sequentially obtained: the Human Development Index (IDH in Spanish); the Basic Telecommunications Index (ITB in Spanish); the Internet Access Index ((IAI in Spanish); the Competitive Development Index (IDC in Spanish); and the Digital Development Level (NDD in Spanish), which is used for the final quantification of the Digital Gap. Each index is rated as a part of the set of 175 countries considered. Also, the variables are graphically represented for their analysis and interpretation. The case of the Latin American and Caribbean countries has been considered and the members of the Andean Community have been particularly represented.

MODEL TO QUANTIFY THE DIGITAL GAP CONTENTS Chapter V lists the conclusions obtained from the study and presents the recommendations for an adequate use of the model.   Finally, the attachments include the tables of the data used during the study with all the variables and the corresponding sources.

RESULTS

MODEL TO QUANTIFY THE DIGITAL GAP ENVIRONMENT USERS INFRASTRUCTURE CONTENTS SERVICES APPLICATIONS TERMINALS NETS SERVERS INTERNATIONAL TREATIES COMMUNITY REGULATIONS NATIONAL LEGISLATION LAWS ANDREGULATIONS TRADE TREATIES SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC CONDITIONS

MODEL TO QUANTIFY THE DIGITAL GAP IN THE ENVIRONMENT OF THE INFORMATION SOCIETY, THE EVOLUTION OF ICT IS WIDENING THE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE INFORICH AND THE INFOPOOR. SUCH DIFFERENCES ARE KNOWN AS: “THE DIGITAL GAP”

MODEL TO QUANTIFY THE DIGITAL GAP DEFINITION OF DIGITAL GAP Digital Gap is the difference of conditions that exists between people, communities, provinces, countries, etc. that have optimum access to Communication and Information Technologies on a daily basis, and those who do not have access to them; or if they do, they do not know how to use them properly and take advantage of them. The Digital Gap does not refer only to technological aspects; it is the result of some factors combined: social and economic situation, culture, polititics and infrastructure of Telecommunications and Information Technology

MODEL TO QUANTIFY THE DIGITAL GAP MATHEMATICAL MODEL ANALYSIS OF MAIN COMPONENTS (ACP in Spanish) The ACP is a technique for the reduction of dimensions. It starts with a data matrix with the values of a set of variables on a determined number of individuals (countries), and then finds a representation for these individuals and variables in spaces of one, two or three dimensions, where the interpretation is simpler. DIGITAL DEVELOPMENT LEVEL (NDD in Spanish) It refers to the development level of a country in a process of transition into becoming a society based on information and knowledge.

MODEL TO QUANTIFY THE DIGITAL GAP INDICATORS HUMAN DEVELOPMENT INDEX- IDH measures a country’s general progress by using three basic dimensions of human develpment: longevity, knowledge and decent life style. BASIC TELECOMMUNICATIONS INDEX - ITB shows the development level of the universal service. INTERNET ACCESS INDEX - IAI: shows Internet’s level of mass use. COMPETITIVE DEVELOPMENT INDEX – IDC: shows the environment in which a country’s activities take place.

MODEL TO QUANTIFY THE DIGITAL GAP HUMAN DEVELOPMENT INDEX - IDH A long, healthy Knowledge A decent life life style COMPONENT VARIABLE INDEX Life expectancy Adult literacy Combined Gross GDP per cápita at birth rate enrollment ratio (PPP-US $) p – s – t schools Adult literacy Combined Gross index enrollment index Life expectancy Education Index GDP Index HUMAN DEVELOPMENT INDEX (IDH) Source: UNDP

MODEL TO QUANTIFY THE DIGTAL GAP BASIC TELECOMMUNICATIONS INDEX - ITB VARIABLE Main Telephony Mobile Telephony Electricity Penetration Penetration Consumption Subscribers per Subscribers per Kwh per cápita 100 inhabitants 100 inhabitants BASIC TELECOMMUNICATIONS INDEX (ITB) Source: ITU - UNDP

MODEL TO QUANTIFY THE DIGITAL GAP INTERNET ACCESS INDEX - IAI Internet Broadband PC IP Internet Penetration Penetration Density Addresses Tariff Users per Subscribers per PCs per IP per 100 inhab. 100 inhab. 1000 inhab. 1000 inhab. GDP % VARIABLE INTERNET ACCESS INDEX (IAI) Fuente: ITU - NI

MODEL TO QUANTIFY THE DIGITAL GAP COMPETITIVE DEVELOPMENT INDEX - IDC Patents Income arising Macroeconomic Public awarded to from royalties Index Institutions residents and licenses Index Per each Million US$ per 1000 Macroeconomic Contracts and laws inhabitants inhabitants Stability Corruption Index Country Credit VARIABLE COMPETITIVE DEVELOPMENT INDEX (IDC) Source: UNDP - WEF

MODEL TO QUANTIFY THE DIGITAL GAP MATHEMATICAL MODEL NDD = α1* IDH + α2* ITB + α3* IAI + α4* IDC α1, α2, α3, α4 : optimum weights for linear combination Digital Gap BD = 1 – NDD BD = 1 – (0.271203 * IDH + 0.295470 * ITB + 0.294859 * IAI + 0.254955 * IDC)

MODEL TO QUANTIFY THE DIGITAL GAP HOW TO CALCULATE INDEXES IDH - ITB - IAI - IDC Taking into account the first main component of each index, we proceed to calculate the values of each index, within a range between 0 and 1. Index = Value Observed –Mínimum Value Maximum Value – Mínimum Value

MODEL TO QUANTIFY THE DIGITAL GAP IDH: in the world Variable with the highest weight: Combined Gross enrollment ratio

MODEL TO QUANTIFY THE DIGITAL GAP IDH: LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN Variable with the highest weight: Combined Gross enrollment ratio

MODEL TO QUANTIFY THE DIGITAL GAP ITB: in the world Variable with the highest weight: Subscribers of mobile telephony and main telephony

MODEL TO QUANTIFY THE DIGITAL GAP ITB: LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN Variable with the highest weight: Subscribers of mobile telephony and main telephony

MODEL TO QUANTIFY THE DIGITAL GAP IAI: in the world Variable with the highest weight: Internet Users

MODEL TO QUANTIFY THE DIGITAL GAP IAI: LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN Variable with the highest weight: Internet Users

MODEL TO QUANTIFY THE DIGITAL GAP IDC: in the world Variable with the highest weight: Macroeconomic Index

MODEL TO QUANTIFY THE DIGITAL GAP IDC: LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN Variable with the highest weight: Macroeconomic Index

MODEL TO QUANTIFY THE DIGITAL GAP

MODEL TO QUANTIFY THE DIGITAL GAP United States Sweden Norway Japan Korea Canada Finland Australia Germany Singapour France Italy 1 Spain Chile Costa Rica Argentina Brasil Mexico Venezuela Perú Colombia Ecuador Bolivia Níger Fuente: ASETA –Datos de 2002

CONCLUSIONS

MODEL TO QUANTIFY THE DIGITAL GAP CONCLUSIONS The model that has been developed can be used as a tool in the planning and follow-up activities related to the use and exploitation of communication and information technologies. It uses statistical programs which have a built-in Main Components Analysis – ACP technique. At the present moment there is a wide variety of this kind of programs; some are free to be used and others require a license purchase.

MODEL TO QUANTIFY THE DIGITAL GAP CONCLUSIONS As the world community incorporates new criteria to evaluate the progress made in contents development, services, applications and in their level of usage, all of which are supported in the communication and information technologies, new variables might be introduced. These variables will enhance the model scope in accordance with the evolution of the Information Society.

THANKS FOR YOUR ATTENTION jgomez@aseta.org www.aseta.org