Technology Components

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Presented by Group 4 (Lesti, Suci, Wita, and Wahyu)
Advertisements

Life Science Services and Solutions
Quality Management Training Quality circles Bench Mark Kaizen.
Information Systems in Business
Building Customer Relationships Through Effective Marketing
Chapter 1 Foundations of Information Systems in Business.
©2006 OLC 1 Process Management: The Foundation for Achieving Organizational Excellence Process Management Implementation Worldwide.
Concepts in Enterprise Resource Planning Fourth Edition
Strategic Management & Strategic Competitiveness
An Introduction to Information Systems in Organizations
CISB444 - Strategic Information Systems Planning
Lecture 2 10/1/12.
INDUSTRIAL & SYSTEMS ENGINEERING
Capability Maturity Model (CMM) in SW design
Chapter Three Internal Analysis: Distinctive Competencies, Competitive Advantage, and Profitability.
Copyright 2004 Prentice-Hall, Inc. Essentials of Systems Analysis and Design Second Edition Joseph S. Valacich Joey F. George Jeffrey A. Hoffer Chapter.
Copyright 2006 Prentice-Hall, Inc. Essentials of Systems Analysis and Design Third Edition Joseph S. Valacich Joey F. George Jeffrey A. Hoffer Chapter.
Managing the Information Technology Resource Course Introduction.
Ahmed Mohammed Bostan The Value Chain Analysis Miss: Yassmen Al- Bubo.
SELLING AND SALES MANGEMENT
Assessing the Internal Environment of the Firm
Introduction to Systems Analysis and Design
Human capital management
Area of Study 3: The Operations Management Function
Chapter 3 Needs Assessment
Copyright 2001 Prentice-Hall, Inc. Essentials of Systems Analysis and Design Joseph S. Valacich Joey F. George Jeffrey A. Hoffer Chapter 1 The Systems.
«Enhance of ship safety based on maintenance strategies by applying of Analytic Hierarchy Process» DAGKINIS IOANNIS, Dr. NIKITAKOS NIKITAS University of.
Course Overview Course Requirements Knowledge and Skills Student Expectations.
1 - 1 Copyright © 2006, The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Fundamentals of Information Systems, Second Edition 1 Information Systems in Organizations.
Chapter 6 System Engineering - Computer-based system - System engineering process - “Business process” engineering - Product engineering (Source: Pressman,
MGT 563 OPERATIONS STRATEGIES Dr. Aneel SALMAN Department of Management Sciences COMSATS Institute of Information Technology, Islamabad.
Business Analysis and Essential Competencies
Information systems defined small enterprise characteristics Information needs of the small enterprise the systems development life cycle computer information.
Foundations of Technology.  To familiarize students with the function, applications, and requirements of construction management.
Committee of Sponsoring Organizations of The Treadway Commission Formed in 1985 to sponsor the National Commission on Fraudulent Financial Reporting “Internal.
AET0012PPT by Dr. Anwar El-Tawil Dr. Anwar El-Tawil Director ISO Programme for Developing Countries QUALITY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM ACCORDING TO.
Concepts in Enterprise Resource Planning Fourth Edition Chapter One Business Functions and Business Processes.
QUALITY MANAGEMENT STATEMENT
Concepts in Enterprise Resource Planning Fourth Edition
Foundations of Information Systems in Business. System ® System  A system is an interrelated set of business procedures used within one business unit.
Information on EST in Germany - a gtz view - Holger Liptow DEVELOPMENT AND TRANSFER OF TECHNOLOGIES UNFCCC EXPERT WORKSHOP ON TECHNOLOGY INFORMATION TSINGHUA.
Principles of Information Systems, Sixth Edition An Introduction to Information Systems Chapter 1.
Search Engine Optimization © HiTech Institute. All rights reserved. Slide 1 Click to edit Master title style What is Business Analysis Body of Knowledge?
Health Management Dr. Sireen Alkhaldi, DrPH Community Medicine Faculty of Medicine, The University of Jordan First Semester 2015 / 2016.
Danish Centre for Studies in Research and Research Analysis Knowledge Economy – Challenges for Measurement Luxembourg, December 8-9, 2005 Innovation measurement:
Software Engineering Lecture 10: System Engineering.
Foundations of Information Systems in Business
Fundamentals of Information Systems, Sixth Edition Chapter 1 Part A An Introduction to Information Systems in Organizations.
David M. Kroenke and David J. Auer Database Processing Fundamentals, Design, and Implementation Appendix B: Getting Started in Systems Analysis and Design.
Strategic alignment.
Technology Capabilities Chapter 5. 2 Chapter objectives Dose the possession of technology alone help a firm to become technologically advance? What is.
Greg Baker © Part One The Foundations – A Model for TQM Chapter # 1 Understanding quality.
LECTURE 5 Nangwonvuma M/ Byansi D. Components, interfaces and integration Infrastructure, Middleware and Platforms Techniques – Data warehouses, extending.
CMMI Certification - By Global Certification Consultancy.
Chapter 8 Strategy in the Global Environment
Competitive Advantage
INFORMATION SYSTEM CATEGORIES
PowerPoint Presentation by Charlie Cook
Analyzing internal environment (internal capabilities, resources)
Chapter 1 Foundations of Information Systems in Business.
Information Systems in Global Business Today
CLINICAL INFORMATION SYSTEM
PowerPoint Presentation by Charlie Cook
Chapter 8 Strategy in the Global Environment
Introduction to Systems Analysis and Design Stefano Moshi Memorial University College System Analysis & Design BIT
Chapter 8 Strategy in the global Environment
Chapter 1 Foundations of Information Systems in Business.
6 Chapter Training Evaluation.
Presentation transcript:

Technology Components Chapter 4 Technology Components

Chapter Objectives What are the technology components that firms should develop? How to assess those components? What are the interrelation between each components?

I-Process Technology There are four distinctive embodiment forms of function-specific technology: The object-embodied component of Technology “Technoware” The human embodied component of technology “Humanware” The institution embodied component of technology “Orgaware” The document embodied component of technology “Inforware”

Technoware Object-embodied physical facilities, such as: devices; equipment; machinery; structures—called Technoware —which enhance human physical powers and controls for all necessary transformation operations.

Humanware Person-embodied human abilities, such as: skills; knowledge; expertise; creativity —called Humanware—which contribute to actual utilization of available natural and technological resources for productive purposes;

Orgaware Institution-embodied organizational frameworks, such as: methods; techniques; networks; practices—called Orgaware—which coordinate all productive activities of the enterprise for achieving purposeful results.

Inforware Record-embodied documented facts, such as: design parameters; specifications; blue-prints; maintenance and service manuals—called Inforware—which enable quick learning and help time and resource savings;  These four components of technology provide a dynamically interacting base for transformation of inputs to outputs.

Major Critical for Assessing Technology Component Since technological sophistication is essential for competition, assessing the gap of the four technology components indicate the strength and weakness of an enterprise. Criteria for assessing technoware position Criteria for assessment may include: scale of operation, scope of outputs, quality of outputs, and safety or environmental soundness of operation.

Criteria for assessing inforware position may include: Criteria for assessing humanware position relative to best practice may include: level of general education (knowledge intensity); appropriateness of training and retraining, relevant experience, and motivation of the personnel. Criteria for assessing inforware position may include: relevance (value), timeliness and reliability. Criteria for assessing orgaware position may include: market performance (policy, strategies ), and technological capability expansion

II-Product Technology Product technology consist of two major categories: Product design inforware Design foundation inforware Design specifications inforware Product usage inforware Product Operating inforware (POI) Product Maintenance (PMI) Product performance enhancing inforware (PPI)

Design Foundation Inforware (DFI) Information that provides into: the functional requirements of the product design; design concepts, simulation techniques and analytical procedure needed for understanding and predicting product performance and and customer needs (Used CAD). Design Specification inforware (DSI) Information such as engineering drawings of the product; design specifications; and design calculations used.

Product operating inforware (POI) Information such as standard operating procedures and information for installing the product. Product maintenance inforware (PMI) Information needed to maintain, repair and service the product. This include maintenance manuals (for both hardware and software), and troubleshooting checklist. Product performance enhancing inforware (PPI) Knowledge, that involves information needed for operation optimization, and upgrading product performance.

III-Conclusion Process technology maybe defined as manifestation of four elementary and interacting components namely: an object-embodied form called technoware; a human embodied form called humanware; and information embodied form called inforware; and an institution embodied form called orgaware. These four components are complementary to another and are interrelated. They are required simultaneously in a manufacturing operation and no transformation can take place in complete absence of any of the four components.

Technoware, in any manufacturing technology, is installed operated and improved by humanware. Humanware is the most valuable component of technology. Without the humanware, even if technoware is available. The manufacturing facility cannot be used. The effective use of technoware and humanware to facilitate desired value addition activities is the key role of orgaware. Good quality inforware is needed to improve the utilization of technoware by humanware. In turn good quality humanware can facilitate the refinement and development of inforware.

In the case of production technology, firms may either develop it themselves or buy it from other companies through technology transfer. 1. A firms that acts as dealer for product(s) of another may be interested only in buying product usage technology. 2. A firms that is strong in manufacturing may be interested in obtaining only product design technology based on a licensing arrangement.

Discussion Questions In your opinion, what are some important criteria which the firms should take to increase the quality and productivity of their products and service?