It outlines the benefits of building a national
electronic network linking homes, schools, hospitals, and...
Not exact matches
The Trust also has a
network of 30 contact centres across England
linked together through its
electronic network to create a single «virtual» national contact centre.
Allison E. Curry, Ph.D., M.P.H., of the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP), and coauthors
linked electronic health records to New Jersey traffic safety databases for more than 18,000 primary care patients of the CHOP health care
network born from 1987 to 1997.
The device consists of a large
electronic board display that is connected to a ceiling - mounted LCD projector and a standalone or
network - connected laptop computer that can be further
linked to a sound system.
Playful at first impression, Carter's art contains allusions to mundane yet foreboding engagements, such as radio transmissions, encoded transcriptions, and other
electronic communications that serve not only to
link us to world
networks, but also to place us under surveillance and deprive us of our privacy.
In response to Baudrillard's exploration of postindustrial culture: its reliance on information systems, media representation, and an economy that privileges image over product, Halley shifted to schematized depictions of enclosed spaces,
linked to the world through a
network of
electronic, telephonic, and fiber - optic conduits.
IJP was touted as an
electronic revolution that would result in a paperless justice system, by
linking the correctional system, the courts, the judiciary, the prosecution service and the police into a «seamless
network» through which civil and criminal cases could be filed and tracked.
The substantive law of immigration and asylum in Scotland is UK law; the
Electronic Immigration
Network lists practically all useful
links.