The Experts below are selected from a list of 174792 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Fuhong Han - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
Study on the Suitability of Passive Energy in Public Institutions in China
Energies, 2019Co-Authors: He Liu, Lu Bai, Fuhong HanAbstract:To solve the problem of the low utilization ratio of clean renewable energy in Public Institutions, the basic information of energy utilization in Public Institutions was investigated. The suitability of passive energy use in Public Institutions was studied. According to the basic information and evaluation index of passive energy utilization in Public Institutions, the suitability of different types of passive energy (solar and geothermal energy) was studied by combining the resource conditions in different climate zones and the characteristics of energy utilization in typical Public Institutions, and the suitability distribution map was formed. In terms of research methods, the CRITIC (Criteria Importance Though Intercrieria Correlation) method based on the characteristics of objective data, and the natural breakpoint method based on the structure of objective data, were selected. Based on the climatic zoning of the buildings, this study conducted a suitability zoning. Each climatic region of buildings was divided into three sub-regions, which were the passive energy suitability regions of Public Institutions in the climatic region of the buildings. Finally, all of the regions with the same suitability were partitioned in order to obtain the final results. The distribution map of suitability for the different types of Public Institution buildings in the different regions is creatively established, which provides the basis for the selection of passive energy technology application schemes for Public Institution buildings in different regions, and provides macro guidance for energy planners and scheme designers.
Hankyu Lim - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
A Study on Mobile Accessibility for Public Institution Mobile Websites in Korea and U.S.A
2015Co-Authors: Eunju Park, Yangwon Lim, Hankyu LimAbstract:The Korean government has made efforts in a number of diverse areas to improve web accessibility, and as a result, the websites of government and Public Institutions are now relatively easy for users to access. However, discussions are still ongoing with regard to mobile accessibility, since the use of mobile devices is on the rise and access to mobile devices still requires considerable improvement. Accordingly, this paper evaluates the accessibility of Korean and American Public Institutions' mobile websites. Based on the results, the accessibility compliance rates associated with the mobile websites of Korean Public Institutions were lower by 3.64% in 2015, at 50.67%, compared to 54.31% in 2013. In addition, the 2015 figure was higher by 19.08% than the U.S. mobile website accessibility figure, which was 31.59%.
-
a study on accessibility to mobile websites centering on Public Institution mobile websites in korea
Multimedia 2013, 2013Co-Authors: Eunju Park, Yangwon Lim, Hankyu LimAbstract:In the 2012 ‘electronic government development index’ and the ‘online participation index’ announced by the UN, Korea took first place for the second consecutive. According to the 2011 survey of ‘Actual Conditions of Information Accessibility’, the informationization levels of Public Institutions in Korea were evaluated as being very high; homepage accessibility levels of central government departments and local governments were evaluated as being excellent at 94.8 points and 91.9 points; and those of Public corporations were evaluated at 88.4 points. Recently, trends in the ICT market have been swinging toward mobile services. Surveys indicate that the most frequently used Internet services through mobile devices are mobile websites. Therefore, this study examines mobile accessibility to Korean Public Institutions’ mobile websites. The results of the study showed that the mobile accessibility compliance rates of frequently used Public Institutions’ mobile websites are very low, indicating that the construction of mobile websites with improved accessibility is crucial.
He Liu - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
Study on the Suitability of Passive Energy in Public Institutions in China
Energies, 2019Co-Authors: He Liu, Lu Bai, Fuhong HanAbstract:To solve the problem of the low utilization ratio of clean renewable energy in Public Institutions, the basic information of energy utilization in Public Institutions was investigated. The suitability of passive energy use in Public Institutions was studied. According to the basic information and evaluation index of passive energy utilization in Public Institutions, the suitability of different types of passive energy (solar and geothermal energy) was studied by combining the resource conditions in different climate zones and the characteristics of energy utilization in typical Public Institutions, and the suitability distribution map was formed. In terms of research methods, the CRITIC (Criteria Importance Though Intercrieria Correlation) method based on the characteristics of objective data, and the natural breakpoint method based on the structure of objective data, were selected. Based on the climatic zoning of the buildings, this study conducted a suitability zoning. Each climatic region of buildings was divided into three sub-regions, which were the passive energy suitability regions of Public Institutions in the climatic region of the buildings. Finally, all of the regions with the same suitability were partitioned in order to obtain the final results. The distribution map of suitability for the different types of Public Institution buildings in the different regions is creatively established, which provides the basis for the selection of passive energy technology application schemes for Public Institution buildings in different regions, and provides macro guidance for energy planners and scheme designers.
Eunju Park - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
A Study on Mobile Accessibility for Public Institution Mobile Websites in Korea and U.S.A
2015Co-Authors: Eunju Park, Yangwon Lim, Hankyu LimAbstract:The Korean government has made efforts in a number of diverse areas to improve web accessibility, and as a result, the websites of government and Public Institutions are now relatively easy for users to access. However, discussions are still ongoing with regard to mobile accessibility, since the use of mobile devices is on the rise and access to mobile devices still requires considerable improvement. Accordingly, this paper evaluates the accessibility of Korean and American Public Institutions' mobile websites. Based on the results, the accessibility compliance rates associated with the mobile websites of Korean Public Institutions were lower by 3.64% in 2015, at 50.67%, compared to 54.31% in 2013. In addition, the 2015 figure was higher by 19.08% than the U.S. mobile website accessibility figure, which was 31.59%.
-
a study on accessibility to mobile websites centering on Public Institution mobile websites in korea
Multimedia 2013, 2013Co-Authors: Eunju Park, Yangwon Lim, Hankyu LimAbstract:In the 2012 ‘electronic government development index’ and the ‘online participation index’ announced by the UN, Korea took first place for the second consecutive. According to the 2011 survey of ‘Actual Conditions of Information Accessibility’, the informationization levels of Public Institutions in Korea were evaluated as being very high; homepage accessibility levels of central government departments and local governments were evaluated as being excellent at 94.8 points and 91.9 points; and those of Public corporations were evaluated at 88.4 points. Recently, trends in the ICT market have been swinging toward mobile services. Surveys indicate that the most frequently used Internet services through mobile devices are mobile websites. Therefore, this study examines mobile accessibility to Korean Public Institutions’ mobile websites. The results of the study showed that the mobile accessibility compliance rates of frequently used Public Institutions’ mobile websites are very low, indicating that the construction of mobile websites with improved accessibility is crucial.
Andrea Beach - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
structuring first year retention at a regional Public Institution validating and refining the structure of bowman s sem analysis
Research in Higher Education, 2020Co-Authors: Daniel A Collier, Dan Fitzpatrick, Chelsea Brehm, Keith Michael Hearit, Andrea BeachAbstract:Structural equation modeling (SEM) considering how students’ non-cognitive attributes influence first-year college student persistence remain extraordinarily rare—as are studies that test and expand upon published structural models or studies that include college student food security. This study addresses each. We surveyed “Beginner” Freshmen, capturing eight non-cognitive measurements and ussing Institutional data on performance and fall-to-fall persistence measures, we then tested the structure of Bowman et al.’s (Res High Educ 60:135–152, 2019) SEM model. In Model 1, we mimic the Bowman model’s financial variable by only including financial stress. We confirm that Bowman is a good structural model of student persistence, although our data were collected for another purpose, using different scales for non-cognitive elements and even one different non-cognitive measurement. We found students’ non-cognitive attributes remain importantly influential to social adjustment (r = .65), commitment to persist (r = .40), college GPA (r = .25), and fall-to-fall persistence (r = .30). In Model 2, we generated a latent financial security variable incorporating financial stress and food security. Including food security generated a direct influence from the financial security variable to high-school GPA (r = .25), not found in the Bowman model or Model 1, and a direct significant relationship from financial security to social adjustment (r = .11)—not found in Model 1. Further changes are observed in the indirect relationship from financial security to college GPA from Model 1 (r = .29) to Model 2 (r = .51). We highlight the robustness of the Bowman model and that the inclusion of food security brings increased strength to several relationships without sacrificing optimal fit.
-
Correction to: Structuring First‑Year Retention at a Regional Public Institution: Validating and Refining the Structure of Bowman’s SEM Analysis
Research in Higher Education, 2020Co-Authors: Daniel A Collier, Dan Fitzpatrick, Chelsea Brehm, Keith Michael Hearit, Andrea BeachAbstract:The author would like to correct the errors in the Publication of the original article. The corrected details are given below.