英語 での Digital inclusion の使用例とその 日本語 への翻訳
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Digital inclusion.
The Smart City Digital Inclusion Maturity Model.
Digital Inclusion Unit.
The Smart City Digital Inclusion Maturity Model.
Ensuring that language is not abarrier to the adoption of technology is key for digital inclusion and growth.
Smart City Digital Inclusion Maturity Model.
At a W20 roundtable in Paris last week,the GSMA chaired the debate between the W20 delegates to set the Digital Inclusion recommendations.
The Smart City Digital Inclusion Maturity Model.
The toolkit contains four tools to help Smart Citiesworldwide include a focus on ICT accessibility and the digital inclusion of persons with disabilities and older persons.
Advancing digital inclusion through access to ICT;
A Free Digital Society- What Makes Digital Inclusion Good or Bad?
The Center for Digital Inclusion(CDI) began offering short courses on information technology to detainees.
It is forecast that 150 million new mobile internet subscribers will be added in the region by 2020, bringing the total to 450 million and driving economic growth,innovation and digital inclusion.
Its five key areas include open innovation, digital inclusion, decentralization, privacy and security, and web literacy.
RETISSA Display was introduced on the Prime Minister's Office of Japan(in English) on the YouTube website of the Prime Minister's Office as“Moving forward- Digital Inclusion”.
Increasing digital inclusion also helps improve access to financial services and provide effective responses to disasters and humanitarian crises.
Hiroshi Kawamura, ATDO Vice President, stated that the MoU will help promote co-operation between Egypt and Japan in Assistive Technology anddisabled people's digital inclusion through the establishment of the centre.
The GSMA's Digital Inclusion programme is collaborating with mobile operators, governments, broader mobile ecosystem players and non-governmental organisations(NGOs) to address the barriers to mobile internet adoption in the developing world.
London: As part of its role within the W20(Women 20) group1,the GSMA has backed a series of recommendations to promote digital inclusion for women to be presented to the G20 member states later this year.
Digital inclusion can extend various economic and social benefits to previously unconnected populations, fuelling a virtuous circle that reduces poverty, improves infrastructure and services, and further increases internet access and usage.
We call on the private sector, civil society, national governments, multilateral banks andthe UN to adopt specific policies to support full digital inclusion and digital equality for women and traditionally marginalised groups.
The GSMA's role at theevent reflects its status as Topic Chair of the Digital Inclusion theme within the W20(Women 20) group[2], which will advise the G20 member states on issues around gender equality and the economic empowerment of women.
We call on the private sector, civil society, national governments, multilateral banks andthe UN to adopt specific policies tosupport full digital inclusion and digital equality for women and traditionally marginalised groups.
The GSMA is Topic Chair of the Digital Inclusion theme within the W20, which is advising the G20 on issues around gender equality and the economic empowerment of women, supporting the Sustainable Development Goals(SDGs), particularly SDG 5(Gender Equality).
Under the theme‘Transforming Women's Lives with Mobile', this session will explore how mobile solutions are transforming the lives of women and their families by providing access to energy, water, clean cooking and nutrition information,and driving women's financial and digital inclusion.
They further note that governments should implement tax policies that could improve affordability andboost digital inclusion, and adopt an approach to licence renewals that enables operators to make long-term investment decisions rather than maximising government revenue.
The briefing paper“Public access: Supporting digital inclusion for all- Maximising the impact of information and communication technologies(ICTs) for inclusive social and economic development” was produced for the Commission on Science and Technology for Development(CSTD) Seventeenth Session, which took place 12-16 May 2014 in Geneva.
With the goal of focusing80% of its social impact initiatives on promoting digital inclusion and future skills by 2020, Capgemini's aim is to help excluded populations, notably from disadvantaged or dislocated parts of society, to benefit from the opportunities that come from a digital lifestyle and the everyday use of digital tools.