netrashetty
Netra Shetty
Unisys Corporation (NYSE: UIS), headquartered in Blue Bell,[3][4] Pennsylvania, United States, and incorporated in Delaware,[5] is a global provider of information technology services and programs.
he Mobile Research Conference Programme Committee is proud to announce the final speaker line-up for MRC 2011 on 18-19 April 2011 in central London.
Paul Berney, Mobile Marketing Association CMO and Managing Director (EMEA), and Peter Lynn, Professor of Survey Methodology at the University of Essex, join the already announced Dr Nathan Eagle of txteagle and Bruce Hoang of Orange Advertising Network as keynote speakers.
Paul Berney will reveal the different trends in mobile marketing and what they mean for mobile market research, while Peter Lynn will provide practical guidance on how to demonstrate the advantages of quality mobile research to clients.
The rest of the two-day programme will share experiences and debate best practices. Case studies from brands including BSkyB and HELLO! Magazine will showcase how they’ve leveraged mobile phones to engage individuals and capture more immediate, in-the-moment feedback to build brand and insights.
Other hot mobile research topics including mobile internet audience measurement, using voice recognition for open-ended mobile surveys, applying location analytics, and integrating mobile and social media to ensure utmost convenience for respondents.
Speakers tackling these burning issues through presentations and panel discussions include AJ Johnson of Ipsos, Tiphaine Goisbeault of Médiamétrie, Guy Rolfe of Kantar, Nicole Bensky and Justin Bailey of The Nielsen Company, Dr Michael Bosnjak of Free University of Bozen-Bolzano, Karin Rothstock of Tomorrow Focus, Sean Con
Brown and Thaddeus Fulford-Jones of Locately. Sessions will be chaired by Dr Liz Nelson, Chair of the MRC Committee, and Tim Macer, Managing Director of Meaning Ltd.
Dr Nelson, Chair of the Programme Committee told us:
“It’s with great pleasure that I announce the final programme for Globalpark’s Mobile Research Conference 2011. Mobile offers us some practical and wondrous research solutions. The conference line up will discuss these and best practice without shying away from looking at the challenges.”
amateur segment accounted for $24 billion, or 73 percent of the total, and the nearly $9 billion professional segment accounted for the remaining 27 percent. Growing acceptance of both APS and digital cameras stimulated the photographic market, and picture taking increased nearly 4 percent worldwide in 1998 to 91.3 billion exposures, according to Photofinishing News, Inc., a Florida-based research firm. The U.S. amateur photo-finishing market rose 7 percent to $6.5 billion in 1998. Total picture exposures increased 8 percent from 24.9 billion to 26.9 billion. Exposures using conventional and digital technology each increased by 1 billion units. Color negative film, however, accounted for over 95 percent of both the value and the volume of film processed.
By outlet type, discount stores and mass merchandisers have captured the largest share of amateur photo-processing volume, with 37 percent percent of the total rolls processed. Drug stores and supermarkets hold the second and third largest shares, with 24 percent and 18 percent, respectively. By print size, the 4 by 6-inch print continues to gain market share, rising from 36 percent in 1993 to 59 percent of total prints in 1998. Enlargement volume, accounting for about 6 percent of total rolls processed, is expected to increase as digital imaging evolves with new products to manipulate images and restore faded photos.
The number of establishments in photographic services increased slightly. The consumer has an increased interest in photography, but the advent of digital cameras has limited
ghai Hotels, Ltd. (HSH), a holding company that is engaged in the ownership and management of prestigious hotel, commercial and residential properties in key destinations in Asia and the USA (HSH 2005). In 1928, the original Peninsula was built in Hong Kong, and majority of its shares was acquired by the Kadoorie family, and still run by their descendants nowadays. The Grande Dame is he only surviving historic hotel in the city. Later on, the Kadoorie family built up a first-class group by acquisition and development in Hong Kong, Shanghai, Peking, and recently in Beijing. As of now, Peninsula Hotels is considered as a brand that is known for its deluxe-plus comfort, with unmatched service, that is represented by 8 properties in Asia and America and soon to be 9th opening in Shanghai (Peninsula Hotel Group 2009). The mission of the group is to set their sights high, their standards higher and aims to always delight their customers, and in many cases, serve the third generation of their loyal guests (Peninsula Hotel Group 2009). The vision of the company focuses on maintaining its unique identity among the leading hotels in the world and operates prestigious luxury properties in other major cities and places in the world
he Mobile Research Conference Programme Committee is proud to announce the final speaker line-up for MRC 2011 on 18-19 April 2011 in central London.
Paul Berney, Mobile Marketing Association CMO and Managing Director (EMEA), and Peter Lynn, Professor of Survey Methodology at the University of Essex, join the already announced Dr Nathan Eagle of txteagle and Bruce Hoang of Orange Advertising Network as keynote speakers.
Paul Berney will reveal the different trends in mobile marketing and what they mean for mobile market research, while Peter Lynn will provide practical guidance on how to demonstrate the advantages of quality mobile research to clients.
The rest of the two-day programme will share experiences and debate best practices. Case studies from brands including BSkyB and HELLO! Magazine will showcase how they’ve leveraged mobile phones to engage individuals and capture more immediate, in-the-moment feedback to build brand and insights.
Other hot mobile research topics including mobile internet audience measurement, using voice recognition for open-ended mobile surveys, applying location analytics, and integrating mobile and social media to ensure utmost convenience for respondents.
Speakers tackling these burning issues through presentations and panel discussions include AJ Johnson of Ipsos, Tiphaine Goisbeault of Médiamétrie, Guy Rolfe of Kantar, Nicole Bensky and Justin Bailey of The Nielsen Company, Dr Michael Bosnjak of Free University of Bozen-Bolzano, Karin Rothstock of Tomorrow Focus, Sean Con
Brown and Thaddeus Fulford-Jones of Locately. Sessions will be chaired by Dr Liz Nelson, Chair of the MRC Committee, and Tim Macer, Managing Director of Meaning Ltd.
Dr Nelson, Chair of the Programme Committee told us:
“It’s with great pleasure that I announce the final programme for Globalpark’s Mobile Research Conference 2011. Mobile offers us some practical and wondrous research solutions. The conference line up will discuss these and best practice without shying away from looking at the challenges.”
amateur segment accounted for $24 billion, or 73 percent of the total, and the nearly $9 billion professional segment accounted for the remaining 27 percent. Growing acceptance of both APS and digital cameras stimulated the photographic market, and picture taking increased nearly 4 percent worldwide in 1998 to 91.3 billion exposures, according to Photofinishing News, Inc., a Florida-based research firm. The U.S. amateur photo-finishing market rose 7 percent to $6.5 billion in 1998. Total picture exposures increased 8 percent from 24.9 billion to 26.9 billion. Exposures using conventional and digital technology each increased by 1 billion units. Color negative film, however, accounted for over 95 percent of both the value and the volume of film processed.
By outlet type, discount stores and mass merchandisers have captured the largest share of amateur photo-processing volume, with 37 percent percent of the total rolls processed. Drug stores and supermarkets hold the second and third largest shares, with 24 percent and 18 percent, respectively. By print size, the 4 by 6-inch print continues to gain market share, rising from 36 percent in 1993 to 59 percent of total prints in 1998. Enlargement volume, accounting for about 6 percent of total rolls processed, is expected to increase as digital imaging evolves with new products to manipulate images and restore faded photos.
The number of establishments in photographic services increased slightly. The consumer has an increased interest in photography, but the advent of digital cameras has limited
ghai Hotels, Ltd. (HSH), a holding company that is engaged in the ownership and management of prestigious hotel, commercial and residential properties in key destinations in Asia and the USA (HSH 2005). In 1928, the original Peninsula was built in Hong Kong, and majority of its shares was acquired by the Kadoorie family, and still run by their descendants nowadays. The Grande Dame is he only surviving historic hotel in the city. Later on, the Kadoorie family built up a first-class group by acquisition and development in Hong Kong, Shanghai, Peking, and recently in Beijing. As of now, Peninsula Hotels is considered as a brand that is known for its deluxe-plus comfort, with unmatched service, that is represented by 8 properties in Asia and America and soon to be 9th opening in Shanghai (Peninsula Hotel Group 2009). The mission of the group is to set their sights high, their standards higher and aims to always delight their customers, and in many cases, serve the third generation of their loyal guests (Peninsula Hotel Group 2009). The vision of the company focuses on maintaining its unique identity among the leading hotels in the world and operates prestigious luxury properties in other major cities and places in the world
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