Page 386 - Shaping smarter and more sustainable cities - Striving for sustainable development goals
Basic HTML Version
Table of Contents
View Full Version
Page 386 - Shaping smarter and more sustainable cities - Striving for sustainable development goals
P. 386
▪ Buying decisions are simpler because the information governing procurement is readily available in a coherent plan ▪ The procurement process is faster, maximizing procurement speed and flexibility without sacrificing architectural coherence d) Establish flexibility for business growth and restructuring: it is much easier to ensure access to integrated information across the SSC: ▪ Maximum flexibility for SSC organization growth and restructuring ▪ Real savings when reengineering business processes following internal consolidations, mergers, and acquisitions e) Shorten time‐to‐market: an ICT infrastructure much better equipped to support the rapid deployment of mission‐critical SSC applications leads to: ▪ Faster time‐to‐market for new SSC services. 376 ITU‐T's Technical Reports and Specifications
381 382 383 384 385 386 387 388 389 390 391
Language:English
Score: 1136388.1
-
https://www.itu.int/en/publica.../files/basic-html/page386.html
Data Source: un
When a node´s closeness is high its visualization facility, allowed a decision maker to respond distances to all other nodes are typically shortest. faster to the questions. (...) A node’s with one environment led a decision maker to make better betweenness is measured by the fraction of shortest paths decisions than those made while engaging with the other between any two nodes of the network that contain said node. environment. (...) It is making occurs faster and more effectively as well as better certainly observed that nodes with a low degree tend to rank decisions are achieved in one environment rather than the low on the other measurements rankings as well as high other is one of our major research objectives.
Language:English
Score: 1118338.9
-
https://www.itu.int/en/publica.../files/basic-html/page168.html
Data Source: un
New Data Centre Promises Faster, More Efficient Delivery of Vital Humanitarian Support, Secretary General Says at Opening Ceremony | Meetings Coverage and Press Releases
Skip to main content
Welcome to the United Nations
Meetings Coverage and Press Releases
Search the United Nations
Search
Advanced Search
Toggle navigation
Home
Secretary-General
Latest
Press Releases
Press Conferences
General Assembly
Latest
Meetings Coverage
Press Releases
Security Council
Latest
Meetings Coverage
Press Releases
Press Conferences
Economic and Social Council
Latest
Meetings Coverage
Press Releases
International Court of Justice
United Nations
Print
Press Release
SG/SM/18835-IHA/1444
22 December 2017
Secretary-General
Statements and Messages
New Data Centre Promises Faster, More Efficient Delivery of Vital Humanitarian Support, Secretary General Says at Opening Ceremony
Following are UN Secretary‑General António Guterres’ remarks at the opening of the Centre for Humanitarian Data in The Hague, Netherlands, today:
It is indeed a great pleasure to be here this morning in the company of our hosts, representing not only the City of The Hague but the Government of the Netherlands and also with my colleague the OCHA [Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs] head [Under‑Secretary‑General Mark Lowcock] to open this Centre for Humanitarian Data.
(...) This Centre will help humanitarians to make informed and responsible decisions to meet people’s most urgent needs.
Accurate data is the lifeblood of good policy and decision‑making. (...) And the promise of minimizing extra work by maximizing the value of shared information will find favour with our hard‑working staff on the front lines.
Faster data leads to better decisions and outcomes.
Language:English
Score: 1115626.7
-
https://www.un.org/press/en/2017/sgsm18835.doc.htm
Data Source: un
Further, faster, together: The vital role of ICTs in mitigating and adapting to climate change | E-Agriculture
Skip to main content
About FAO
In Action
Countries
Themes
Media
Publications
Statistics
Partnerships
Toggle navigation
Home
Activity
Themes
Countries
News and Events
Resources
Forum
Get Involved
Further, faster, together: The vital role of ICTs in mitigating and adapting to climate change
News 17.11.2017
Further, faster, together: The vital role of ICTs in mitigating and adapting to climate change
What has ICTs to do with climate change? (...) The views represented above are of ITU and the original author
Topics:
Technologies
global positioning systems (GPS)
Internet
radio
satellites
wireless technologies
decision-makers
extensionists
researchers
stakeholders
Post your comment
Log in or register to post comments
Sign in to the e-Agriculture platform
Username *
Password *
Lost password?
Language:English
Score: 1111649.2
-
https://www.fao.org/e-agricult...ng-and-adapting-climate-change
Data Source: un
Citizens across Albania to benefit better, faster and more efficient services through One-Stop Shop information system | United Nations Development Programme
Skip to main content
Albania
Who we are
What we do
Our impact
Get involved
Global
Nav toggle
Search
Who we are
What we do
Our impact
Get involved
English
Locations
Home
Albania
Citizens across Albania to benefit better, faster and more efficient services through One-Stop Shop information system
Citizens across Albania to benefit better, faster and more efficient services through One-Stop Shop information system
April 23, 2019
Citizens receiving services in Maliq Municipality
Currently 27 Municipalities across Albania have a functional One Stop Shop Information System (OSSIS) for delivering administrative services to the citizens. (...) The adoption of the system also empowers decision makers with evidence on the organizational and individual performance contributing to greater efficiency, transparency, and accountability.
(...) It saves them time, money, it is faster, more transparent and more efficient”
One Stop shops is only one component of the "Consolidation of Administrative and Territorial Reform" (STAR2) project interventions.
Language:English
Score: 1077184.4
-
https://www.undp.org/albania/n...e-stop-shop-information-system
Data Source: un
High-quality and timely immunization data are vital to inform decisions at local, national, and global levels. This includes decisions about how to better reach children, successfully introduce new vaccines, document impact, monitor and improve immunization system program performance, prioritize resources and activities, and engage in performance improvement. (...) SnapVaxx
Optical Scanning of the Mother and Child Vaccination Card
India
Scanning of analogue vaccination cards to create digital records -- which will facilitate faster, cheaper and better collection of data.
MacroEyes
Human-in-the-loop machine learning and immunization data
Mozambique
Human in the loop machine learning to derive data and context directly from frontline health workers. (...) Uganda Vacc+
Uganda Vacc+ : User centered data collection and use
Uganda
OpenSRP + RapidPro for health workers, with focus on creating incentives for reporting and data collection for community health workers -- which would facilitate faster and cheaper data collection.
Chanjotrack
Platform to triangulate multiple data sources and generate interactive reports
Kenya
System to track data and improve visualization and data for decision making at the district level by bringing together inputs from various existing data systems -- which could facilitate faster and more accurate decision making.
Language:English
Score: 1074725.7
-
https://www.unicef.org/innovat...fgatesstrenghtenvaccinesystems
Data Source: un
17 de December de 2019
Applying Artificial Intelligence in Angola, we could, perhaps, work faster, offering more innovative solutions in education, governance, health, urbanization and any other sector that needs a different approach tackling its main issues.
(...) Applying Artificial Intelligence in Angola, we could, perhaps, work faster, offering more innovative solutions in education, governance, health, urbanization and any other sector that needs a different approach tackling its main issues. (...) Firstly, data is received and analyzed by an integrated AI algorithms system and machine learning, which allows us to formulate solutions faster than usual. Looking at the urgent challenges of climate-related risks in Rwanda and the region, as well as the need for more accurate climate and meteorological data and information, Meteo , UNDP Rwanda and Tokyo University were at the forefront of the IoT pilot project test for a similar problem.
Language:English
Score: 1071810.7
-
https://www.undp.org/pt/angola...ntelligence-ai-solution-angola
Data Source: un
ICTs are inextricably woven into the everyday lives of billions of people and have enabled the digital networks through which ever-increasing volumes of data and information flow at faster and faster speeds. These data are the central bedrock around which new technologies revolve and new modes develop for business, communication and governance, as well as the environment. ICTs already influence all manner of decisions being taken by 3 billion producers and consumers around the world every day.
Language:English
Score: 1071348
-
https://www.itu.int/en/publica...n/files/basic-html/page15.html
Data Source: un
What the private sector wants is speed, flexibility and a say in the approval process, he maintains.
The faster technology moves, the slower the pace of a 133-year-old structure must seem.
(...) It is emphasizing cooperation with regional groups like the European Telecommunications Standards Institute and industry forums, which are closer to their markets and tend to move faster.
''Each ITU section should find solutions that make sense for its activities, instead of being subject to a top-down set of rules,'' says Mr. (...) ''Everyone wants to see us move faster,'' he says.
He himself embodies the changes that are happening in Geneva.
Language:English
Score: 1066259.6
-
https://www.itu.int/newsarchive/wtd/1998/TEL-3.HTML
Data Source: un
UN agency calls for faster disposal of toxic pesticide waste stocks | | 1UN News
Skip to main content
Welcome to the United Nations
Language
العربية
中文
English
Français
Русский
Español
Português
Kiswahili
Other
Hindi हिंदी
Global
UN News
Global perspective Human stories
Search
Search
Advanced Search
Main navigation
Home
Africa
Americas
Asia Pacific
Middle East
Europe
UN Art and Gifts
History Corner
Topics
Peace and Security
Economic Development
Humanitarian Aid
Climate and Environment
Human Rights
UN Affairs
Women
Law and Crime Prevention
Health
Culture and Education
SDGs
Migrants and Refugees
In depth
Interviews
Features
Photo Stories
News in Brief
The Lid is On
UN Gender Focus
UN and Africa
UN Podcasts
Secretary-General
Spokesperson
All Statements
Selected Speeches
Press Encounters
Official Travels
Media
UN Video
UN Photo
Meeting Coverage
Media Accreditation
Webtv
Audio and Subscription
Audio Hub
Subscribe
UN agency calls for faster disposal of toxic pesticide waste stocks
Facebook
Twitter
Print
Email
UN agency calls for faster disposal of toxic pesticide waste stocks
9 May 2001
More than 500,000 tonnes of banned or expired pesticides are seriously threatening the health of millions of people and the environment in nearly all developing states and countries in transition, the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization ( FAO ) warned in a new report issued today.
(...) Because large sums of money are involved in pesticide supply, a variety of hidden interests may play a role in decisions concerning pesticide procurement or donation.
Language:English
Score: 1055573.3
-
https://news.un.org/story/2001/05/10012
Data Source: un