Titlebook: Usability; Gaining a Competitiv Judy Hammond,Tom Gross,Janet Wesson Book 2002 IFIP International Federation for Information Processing 2002

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ct in the world, causing devastating but neglected diseases such as leishmaniasis, Chagas disease, and African sleeping sickness affecting 27 million people worldwide with 150,000 deaths annually. Trypanosomatids developing drug resistance is the current bottleneck in providing promising chemotherap

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erobic micro-organisms still survive to this day, but their growth is inhibited and they can often be killed by exposure to 21% O., the current atmospheric level. As the O. content of the atmosphere rose (as a result of the evolution of organisms with photosynthetic water-splitting capacity), many p

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lic syndrome.Neovascular pathways in metabolic syndrome.Cros.Metabolic Syndrome (MS) is a highly prevalent condition in developed countries and is a cluster of several risk factors for type 2 diabetes and cardiovascular disease that includes increased body mass index/waist circumference, visceral ob

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Deconstructing Siloss at which HCI can easily be integrated into the process, outlining some of the costs and the benefits an individual IT project stands to gain. Invariably, both of these sets of figures are surprisingly high. A brief discussion of the user- versus the customer experience aims to show their similarities and how they differ.

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1868-4238 ciety, business, industry, government and education, as well as a topic of research. Today, we can safely say that, in many parts of the world, information technology and communications is or is becoming a central force in revolutionising the way that we all live and how our societies function. IFIP

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Book 2002iness, industry, government and education, as well as a topic of research. Today, we can safely say that, in many parts of the world, information technology and communications is or is becoming a central force in revolutionising the way that we all live and how our societies function. IFIP‘s mission

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Syn Schmitt,Daniel Haeufle preferences of mathematicians. In this paper I argue that, on the contrary, mathematics itself is value-laden; imbued with epistemological, ontological, aesthetic and ethical values. I identify a range of values including truth, universalism, objectivism, rationalism, objectism and ethics, includin

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