DocumentCode
1734227
Title
If information technology could save lives, improve productivity, help clean up the environment, and lower the budget deficit, would we use it? should we use it?
Author
Woods, Jim R.
Author_Institution
Christian Brothers University
Volume
2
fYear
1991
Firstpage
169
Lastpage
173
Abstract
Research and development has presented society and business with tremendous potential. Intelligent Vehicle Highway Systems are rich with opportunity. The vision of opportunity is currently out of focus to business and the average citizen. The Intelligent Vehicle Highway enthusiast is faced with significant barriers to understanding. The technology enthusiast is likewise in jeopardy of being charged with a myopic focus by those less familiar with the technology. This paper is intended to present the position that an awareness of the multiple perspectives of the end user and technologist, must grow closer. A more risk free environment should be fostered to balance user readiness and technology prior to the rigors of competitive and legal issues. The reality is that these issues already exist. A bridge of understanding is needed to take advantage of the many possible benefits and to minimize the risks.
Keywords
Information management; Information technology; Intelligent vehicles; Law; Legal factors; Product safety; Productivity; Road safety; Road transportation; Road vehicles;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Vehicle Navigation and Information Systems Conference, 1991
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/VNIS.1991.205761
Filename
1623625
Link To Document