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2018 IEDRC HONG KONG

CONFERENCES ABSTRACT

Hong Kong

June 13-15, 2018

Sponsored by

Technical Supported by

Published by

http://www.iedrc.org/

http://www.iedrc.org/

2018 IEDRC HONG KONG CONFERENCES

Table of Contents

Items Pages

Welcome Remarks 3

Conference Venue Information 4

Instructions for Publications 5

Instructions for Presentations 6

Conference Keynote Speakers 7-11

Time Schedule 12-14

Session 1: E-Business and Digital Economy Venue: BC201 (14:15-16:15)

15-17

EG0003: Network Effects in Facebook Harald Øverby

EG0038: The Impact of Information System Implement on Innovation Value Chain: A Case Study of Solen Electric Company's Product Integration Services Yao-Chin Lin, Ching-Chuan Yeh, Wei-Hung Chen EG0007: The Development of Collaborative Model between Fintech and Bank in Indonesia Anestia Hayubriandini Fermay, Budi Santosa, Amanda Yudisia Kertopati and Ilma Meidira Eprianto

B004: Analysis on Sharing Economy Development in China from the Perspective of System Resource Constraint Theory – Taking Bicycle-sharing Industry as an Example Siyuan Xing, Jianhua Zhao, Zhongchi Wan, Yinlan Chen

EG0037: The Influence of Interactive Experience on Customer Satisfaction Based on Consumer experience Theory

Pinghao Ye, Liqiong Liu, Linxia Gao and Quanjun Mei B006-A: The Necessity of Establishing Innovative Experimental System and facilitating FinTech Development in Taiwan from the perspective of FinTech Trend Yen-Mei Wang

EG1004: Rethinking Modes of Evaluation of Market Dominant Power for Multi-Sided Platforms

Sung Yoon YANG

B010: An Empirical Assessment of BI Capabilities: A Comparison between Static and Interactive Information visualization

Thanachart Ritbumroong

Session 2: E-Government and Data Privacy Protection Venue: BC202 (14:15-16:15)

18-20

EG0039: Digital Technologies of Industry 4.0 in Management of Natural Disasters Krasimira Schwertner, Dimiter Velev, Plamena Zlateva

EG0020: RA 10173 and its Challenges to Philippine State Universities and Colleges’ Compliance Performance: The Case of Mindanao State University- General Santos City

Lumer Jude Parreño Doce , Michelle Renee D. Ching

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EG1005: Assessing Compliance of Philippine State Universities to the Data Privacy Act of 2012: The Case of Caraga State University James V. Presbitero, Michelle Renee D. Ching

EG0011: Data Privacy Act of 2012 Compliance Performance of Philippine Government Agencies: A Case Study Approach Michelle Renee D. Ching and Nelson J. Celis

EG0017: Understanding Philippine National Agency’s Commitment on Data Privacy Act of 2012: A Case Study Perspective

Vicente Aquino Pitogo, Michelle Renee D. Ching

EG0021: Philippine SUCs Compliance Performance on RA 10173 : A Case Study on Bukidnon State University

Rozanne Tuesday Flores and Michelle Renee D. Ching

EG0027: Performance Compliance of Philippine Government Agency on the Data Privacy Act of 2012: A Case Study

Erwin Carlo Gonzales and Michelle Renee D. Ching

EG0029: Compliance Performance of a Large Local Company to Electronic Commerce Act of 2000 and Data Privacy Act of 2012: A Case Study Approach

Geraldine A. Tirante and Michelle Renee D. Ching

Session 3: Econometrics and Business Management Venue: BC201 (16:30-18:15)

21-23

EG0032-A: Passengers’ willingness to pay for shared-ride taxis Li-Yen Chang

EG0004-A: A Cultural Perspective on Information Security Compliance

Kholekile Gwebu and Jing Wang

B005: A Bivariate Causality between Economic Growth and Property Price: Hong Kong Evidence Koon Nam Henry Lee B013-A: The Rising and Falling of Startup Companies: Market-Sensing Capability, Innovation Capability, and Organizational Inertia

Yann-Jy Yang

B011-A: A Resource Allocation Method using a Non-parametric Approach Nobuyuki Tachibana, Susumu Kadoya, Tomohiro Noguchi and Takashi Namatame

EG0034: Detecting Spamming Reviews Using Long Short-term Memory Recurrent Neural Network Framework

Chih-Chien Wang, Min-Yuh Day, Chien-Chang Chen, Jia-Wei Liou B302: Benchmarking intellectual capital performance of logistics companies using analytic network process: A conceptual framework Ratapol Wudhikarn, Gilles Neubert and Nopasit Chakpitak

Poster Session (EG0012, EG0013, EG0016, EG0025, EG0035) 24-25

Listener 26

Upcoming Conferences Information 27-29

Note 30-31

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Sponsored by

Welcome Remarks

On behalf of IEDRC, we welcome you to Hong Kong to attend the 2018 2nd International Conference on E-commerce, E-Business and E-Government (ICEEG 2018) and 2018 5th International Conference on Innovations in Business and Management (ICIBM 2018). We’re confident that over the three days you’ll get theoretical grounding, practical knowledge, and personal contacts that will help you build long-term, profitable and sustainable communication among researchers and practitioners working in a wide variety of scientific areas with a common interest in E-commerce, E-Business, E-Government and Management. ICEEG and ICIBM have been held many years to make it an ideal platform for people to share views and experiences in related areas. This year, ICEEG 2018 and ICIBM 2018 receive 90 papers and accepted nearly 50 papers. There are about 40 participants to the conference. We hope that your work and that of your institution or company will be enhanced both by what you learn and by those with whom you connect over the next 3 days. Our field is enriched by the dialogue among colleagues from around the world which occurs during presentation sessions as well as informal conversations. We hope this is a memorable, valuable, and enjoyable experience! On behalf of conference chair and all the conference committee, we would like to thank all the authors as well as the program committee members and reviewers. Their high competence, their enthusiasm, their time and expertise knowledge, enabled us to prepare the high-quality final program and helped to make the conference a successful event. Finally, we would like to wish you success in your technical presentations and social networking. Once again, thanks for coming to this conference. We are delegate to higher and better international conference experiences. We will sincerely listen to any suggestion and comment; we are looking forward to meeting you next time.

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Conference Venue The Hong Kong Polytechnic University

Address: The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hung Hom, Kowloon, Hong Kong Website: https://www.polyu.edu.hk/web/en/alumni/useful_links/index.html

Weather

Tuesday Jun. 12, 2018

28～30℃

Wednesday Jun. 13, 2018

28～30℃

Thursday Jun. 14, 2018

27～30℃

Friday Jun. 15, 2018

28～30℃

BC201&BC202

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https://www.polyu.edu.hk/web/en/alumni/useful_links/index.html


Introductions for Publications All accepted papers for the Hong Kong conferences will be published in those proceedings/journals below. 2018 2nd International Conference on E-commerce, E-Business and E-Government (ICEEG 2018)

Accepted papers will be published in the International Conference Proceedings Series by ACM, which will be archived in the ACM Digital Library, and sent to be indexed by EI Compendex and Scopus and submitted to be reviewed by Thomson Reuters Conference Proceedings Citation Index (ISI Web of Science). ISBN: 978-1-4503-6490-4

2018 5th International Conference on Innovations in Business and Management (ICIBM 2018)

International Journal of Innovation, Management and Technology (IJIMT) ISSN: 2010-0248 DOI: 10.18178/IJIMT Abstracting/ Indexing: Google Scholar, Crossref, ProQuest, Electronic Journals Library and doi System. Etc.

Journal of Economics, Business and Management (JOEBM) ISSN: 2301-3567 DOI: 10.18178/JOEBM Abstracting/ Indexing: Electronic Journals Library, Doi System, Google Scholar, Crossref, and ProQuest, etc.

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Instructions for Oral Presentations

Devices Provided by the Conference Organizer: Laptops (with MS-Office & Adobe Reader) Projectors & Screens Laser Sticks Materials Provided by the Presenters: Power Point or PDF Files (Files should be copied to the conference laptop at the beginning of each session) Duration of each Presentation (Tentatively): Opening Remark: 5 Minutes Keynote Speech: 40 Minutes of Presentation, including 5 Minutes of Q&A Regular Oral Presentation: 15 Minutes of Presentation and Q&A

Instructions for Poster Presentation Materials Provided by the Conference Organizer: The place to put poster Materials Provided by the Presenters: Home-made Posters Maximum poster size is A1, portrait direction Load Capacity: Holds up to 0.5 kg

Best Presentation Award One Best Oral Presentation will be selected from each presentation session, and the Certificate for Best Oral Presentation will be awarded at the end of each session on June 14, 2018.

Dress Code Please wear formal clothes or national representative clothing.

Warm Tips: Get your presentation PPT prepared and print out the notification letter before you leave for Hong Kong. Copy your PPT to the conference computer before your session begins. One best presentation will be selected from each session, and the best one will be announced and awarded at the end of each session. Session group photo will be taken after the award.

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Introductions for Keynote Speakers

Assoc. Prof. Vincent TY Ng Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong

Vincent Ng received the B.Sc. degree in mathematics and computing science from the Simon Fraser University, Canada in 1982. He later studied in the University of Waterloo, Canada, and received his M. Math degree there in 1986. In 1994, he received his Ph.D. degree from Simon Fraser University. At present, he is an associate professor in the Department of Computing of the Hong Kong Polytechnic University. In PolyU, he received a number of awards in teaching and professional services. Dr. Ng is now the director of the Joint PolyU/IBM Enterprise Data Analytics Laboratory. His research interests include databases, data analytics and bioinformatics. He has many publications in academic journals and international conferences including Neurocomputing, Computational and Mathematical Methods in Medicine, ACM Transactions on Computing Education, IEEE/ACM Transactions on Computational Biology and Bioinformatics, Journal of Computers in Biology and Medicine, International Journal of Artificial Intelligence Tools, IEEE TKDE, Mathematical Biosciences, and Journal of Clinical Oncology. Besides teaching and research, Dr. Ng is active in consultancy work and professional services. He received several awards from PolyU for his contributions in the consultancy area. He has been working with different government units in the HKSAR, such as the Securities and Futures Commission, Social Welfare Department, the Immigration Department, the Department of Justice, the Police Department, the Employment and Manpower Bureau, QEF, and the Civil Service Training and Development Institute. In the professional community, he has been the chairman of the Information Technology Division of the Hong Kong Institute of Engineers, a board member of The Hong Kong Institute for IT Professional Certification, and has organized a number of international conferences.

Speech Title: Using Learning Analytics with Jupyter as A Means to Inform Learning Design

Abstract: Learning Analytics uses learner data to understand and optimize learning. In an enterprise that hosts elearning content or discussion forums, instructional designers can identify patterns of learning behaviours and adjust the instructional strategies according to the results of statistical, qualitative analyses and text analysis.

In this workshop, we will introduce some basic features of Jupyter Notebook and how to use this widely used open source web application to work with data files to perform learner data analysis in learning management platforms such as Moodle. A sample dataset will be used to illustrate a variety of data visualization functions and machine learning techniques for exploring learning behaviors to improve the impact of the learning process.

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Prof. Kun-Huang Huarng Feng Chia University, Taiwan

Prof. KUN-HUANG HUARNG received Ph.D. in Texas A&M University, Texas, U.S.A. (1993). And he is now Professor of International Business, Feng Chia University, Taiwan; Dean in College of Business, Feng Chia University, Taiwan; Associate Editor in Journal of Innovation & Knowledge; Editor- in-Chief in International Journal of Business Economics; Associate Editor in Journal of Business Research; Founder Governor of Global Innovation and Knowledge Academy (GIKA). Also, he is Life Fellow of International Society of Management Engineers and received Outstanding Service Award in the Literati Network 2008 Awards for Excellence, Emerald (2008).

Speech Title: A Comparison Study of Consumer Behavior for On-line Sharing Economy

Abstract: Sharing economy is popular for resource sharing. On- line sharing economy can multiply the effects of their traditional counterparts. This study intends to explores the consumer behavior of on-line sharing economy, specifically in hotel industry. To that end, this study conducts several analyses to explore the relationships between the variables in the PZB model for on-line and off- line hotels, including service quality, experience, satisfaction, and repurchase intention, and to identify the differences in both relationships. In addition, this study compares the results from two research methods: structural equation model (SEM) and fuzzy set/Qualitative Comparative Analysis (fsQCA). Interesting results are delivered. The survey targets are Airbnb serving for online hotels and the ordinary off- line hotels, respectively. Surveys were conducted both online and off- line. From SEM analyses for Airbnb and off- line hotels, all the variables have significant positive impacts on satisfaction, and then satisfaction has a significant positive impact on repurchase intention. FsQCA analysis supports similar results. However, one more relationship can be found from fsQCA analysis for Airbnb. Possible explanations are given.

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Prof. Eldon Y. Li National Chengchi University, Taiwan

Eldon Y. Li is a university chair professor and former department chair of MIS at National Chengchi University, an adjunct chair professor of Asia University in Taiwan, and a former professor and coordinator of the MIS program at College of Business, California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, California, USA. He was the dean of College of Informatics and the director of Graduate Institute of Social Informatics at Yuan Ze University in Taiwan, as well as professor and founding director at the Graduate Institute of Information Management at the National Chung Cheng University in Chia-Yi, Taiwan. He received his PhD from Texas Tech University in 1982. He is the editor- in-chief of several international journals. He has published more than 200 papers in various topics related to innovation and technology management, human factors in information technology (IT), strategic IT planning, software quality management, and information systems management. His papers appear in Journal of Management Information Systems, Research Policy, Communications of the ACM, Internet Research, Expert Systems with Applications, Computers & Education, Decision Support Systems, Information & Management, International Journal of Medical Informatics, Organization, among others.

Speech Title: ICT Challenges in Electronic Business: Past, Presence, Future

Abstract: Since the U.S. Congress passed the Gore Bill (High Performance Computing Act of 1991) in 12/09/1991, the advent of commercial Internet has increasingly narrowed the gap between businesses and consumers through information and communication technologies (ICT). The world of electronic business (EB) has been expanding dynamically each day. Many technology challenges in EB have been overcome and many more to come. This talk takes us through the advances of ICT called upon by the growth of EB in the past. Current and future challenges are identified and discussed. Finally, some recommendations for academics and industries are suggested.

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Prof. Young-Chang Hou Tamkang University, Taiwan

Young-Chang Hou was born in Guangdong, China in 1949. He received his BS degree in Atmospheric Physics from National Central University, Taiwan, R.O.C. in 1972, his MS degree in Computer Applications from Asian Institute of Technology, Bangkok, Thailand, in 1983, and his PhD degree in Computer Science and Information Engineering from National Chiao-Tung University, Taiwan, R.O.C. in 1990. From 1976 to 1987, he was a senior engineer of Air Navigation and Weather Services, Civil Aeronautical Administration, Taiwan, R.O.C. where his works focused on the automation of weather services. From 1987 to 2004, he was with the faculty at the Department of Information Management, National Central University. Currently he is a professor with the Department of Information Management, Tamkang University. He has published more than 100 referred papers in technical journals and conferences. His research interests include digital watermarking and information hiding, fuzzy logic, genetic algorithms, and visual cryptography.

Speech Title: Researches in Visual Cryptography

Abstract: Visual cryptography is developed based on the need of information sharing. A secret is partitioned into n shadow images (shares), and each participant receives only one share. Once any k or more shares of a secret are stacked together, the secret image will be visually retrieved without the help of the computer. The secret image will be invisible if the number of stacked shares is less than k. This speech introduces our studies in extending the capabilities of visual cryptography for handling gray- level and color images. Besides of information hiding, applications of visual cryptography have been extended towards steganography, watermarking and progressive revealing, among others.

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Prof. Cheol Park Korea University, South Korea

Cheol Park (Ph.D. in Business Administration) is a Professor at Korea University, South Korea. He received his B.A. in Economics, M.B.A. and Ph.D. from Seoul National University. He worked for Samsung as assistant manager of global marketing before joining academic area. He has been a visiting scholar at Vanderbilt University, University of Hawaii, and Mongolia International University. His research interests include marketing in digital environment and sustainable management with creating social value. He has published papers in influential journals such as International Marketing Review, Journal of Business Research, Industrial Marketing Management, and Journal of Interactive Marketing.

Speech Title: Deception Problems in e-Commerce: Determinants and Recovery Efforts

Abstract: The seller is easy to deceive the buyer in online transactions, because there is no face-to-face contact. As e-commerce has been increasing, there have found a lot of customer complaints. Most of the complaints are related to the deception by the seller. Previous studies on deception in marketing area have focused on exaggerative advertising, hard sell, and etc. In online shopping area, the study of deception has concentrated on intentional information distortion and non-delivery after payment. The study was performed to survey the consumer unsatisfactory experiences online. Key factors relating consumer, company, trade procedure, and result of the trade found to influence their perceived deception in e-commerce. Impulse buying (consumer), company reputation (corporate), unfair deal (procedure), and perceived seriousness of consequence (the result) were selected variables in the model. A survey on 531 people were performed in Korea. As a result, all independent variables have had significant impacts on the perceived deception. Among them, “unfair deal” had greatest impact. Perceived deception has had a negative effect on repurchase intention. But even though the seller deceived the buyer, the more the recovery efforts they did, the higher the repurchase intention. In other words, the seller’s recovery effort roles a moderation. First of all, the seller should deal fairly not to deceive customers, the fairness of procedure is the most important thing in e-commerce. Correct shipping and company reputation are also important decreasing the feeling of deception for customers. Finally, it should provide sufficient information so as not to purchase impulsively. And If you make a mistake and the seller shall be immediately restored every effort.

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Time Schedule

Day 1: Registration & Campus visiting: Jun. 13, 2018 (Wednesday) 10:00-15:00 Arrival and Registration

Venue: BC201 15:00-17:00 Campus visiting

(1) Certificate of Participation can be awarded after the session. (2) Your paper ID will be required for the registration. (3) The organizer won’t provide accommodation, and we suggest you make an early reservation. (4) One best oral presentation will be selected from each oral session. The Certificate for the best one will be awarded at the end of each session on June 14, 2018.

Day 2: Conference: Jun. 14, 2018 (Thursday) Keynote Speeches

9:00-9:05 Venue: BC201

Opening Remark Assoc. Prof. Vincent TY Ng

Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong

9:05-9:45 Venue: BC201

Keynote Speech I

Prof. Kun-Huang Huarng

Feng Chia University, Taiwan Speech Title: A Comparison Study of Consumer Behavior for On-line Sharing Economy

9:45-10:05 Coffee Break & Group Photo

10:05-10:45 Venue: BC201

Keynote Speech II

Prof. Eldon Y. Li

National Chengchi University, Taiwan Speech Title: ICT Challenges in Electronic Business: Past, Presence, Future

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10:45-11:25 Venue: BC201

Keynote Speecch III

Prof. Young-Chang Hou

Tamkang University, Taiwan Speech Title: Researches in Visual Cryptography

11:25-12:05 Venue: BC201

Keynote Speech IV

Assoc. Prof. Vincent TY Ng

Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong Speech Title: Using Learning Analytics with Jupyter as A Means to Inform Learning Design

12:05-13:30 Lunch Break

13:30-14:10 Venue: BC201

Keynote Speaker V

Prof. Cheol Park

Korea University, South Korea Speech Title: Deception Problems in e-Commerce: Determinants and Recovery Efforts

14:15-16:15

Session 1: E-Business and Digital Economy Venue: BC201

PP: 15-17

Session 2: E-Government and Data Privacy Protection Venue: BC202

PP:18-20

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16:15-16:30 Coffee Break

16:30-18:15 Session 3: Econometrics and Business Management

Venue: BC201 PP: 21-23

18:15-20:30 Dinner Banquet

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Session 1 14:15-16:15

Venue: BC201 Theme: E-Business and Digital Economy Session Chair: Assoc. Prof. Jing Wang University of New Hampshire, USA

*The time slots assigned here are only tentative. Presenters are recommended to stay for the whole session in case of any absence. **After the session, there will be a group photo for all presenters in this session.

ID Title+ Author’s Name

EG0003 14:15-14:30

Network Effects in Facebook Harald Øverby NTNU Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Norway Abstract: Network effects are one of the defining properties of the digital economy. It has been shown, both in theory and practice, that network effects contribute to the growth and potential success of businesses in the digital economy. In this paper, we present a quantitative case study of network effects in Facebook for the period 2011 to 2017. We estimate the value of Facebook, and analyse how this value depends on the number of Facebook users. Our results show that there are strong network effects in Facebook, as the value per user increases more than estimations obtained from Metcalfe’s law. We also outline a general theory of the strength of network effects, and quantitatively estimate the strength of network effects in Facebook.

EG0038 14:30-14:45

The Impact of Information System Implement on Innovation Value Chain: A Case Study of Solen Electric Company’s Product Integration Services Yao-Chin Lin, Ching-Chuan Yeh, Wei-Hung Chen Yuan Ze University, Taiwan Abstract: This study explored the innovation value chain in Solen Electric’s product integration services case study to better understand the impact of information system implementation. This study uses a case study method and collects secondary data to understand the impact of the introduction of information systems during 2013-2014. This study found that product integration services and collaborative design method are valuable and analyze the innovation value chain on a case. Finally, this study proposes Key success factors for Solen electric company. Moreover, the study identifies practical implications and proposes practical suggestions for government policy and Small and medium-sized enterprises.

EG0007 14:45-15:00

The Development of Collaborative Model between Fintech and Bank in Indonesia Anestia Hayubriandini Fermay, Budi Santosa, Amanda Yudisia Kertopati and Ilma Meidira Eprianto University of Trisakti, Indonesia Abatract: This paper aims to explore any possibilities or any chance the happening collaborative and disruptive between financial technology (Fintech) and bank with the focus on Peer to Peer (P2P) model. We describe how financial innovations P2P model may have the possibility to disturb the financial system and analyze the collaborative model between bank and Fintech in Indonesia. The method of this study is literature review in which we combine the theoretical perspective, lesson learned from some countries and, Indonesia’s experience. We find that the collaboration model is feasible with some requirement.

B004 15:00-15:15

Analysis on Sharing Economy Development in China from the Perspective of System Resource Constraint Theory – Taking Bicycle-sharing Industry as an Example Siyuan Xing, Jianhua Zhao, Zhongchi Wan, Yinlan Chen Suzhou Dulwich International School, China Abstract: Rapid development of sharing economy not only transforms people’s understanding of traditional economy, but also plays a pivotal role in stimulating different kinds of sharing economic models in China. Among them the booming bicycle-sharing industry is a typical one. Having

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witnessed three years’ fast growth, bicycle-sharing business in China is now one of the most vibrant economic phenomena which have been propelled by technological innovation and industry upgrade. With increasingly intensifying competition in this industry, bicycle-sharing companies can only survive by further fund raising, improving user experience, renewing products, and optimizing services. From the perspective of System Resource Constraint Theory (SRCT), this paper analyzes the reasons why giant players like Mobike and ofo can dominate the market quickly in less than two years and why several has-beens like Wukong Bike and Dingding Bike went out of business in 2017. A model based on SRCT is also introduced into the paper to demonstrate the five periods of the development history of bicycle-sharing industry in China. According to SRCT, since all system resources bear the characteristics of practical or potential values, the output of the system not only can depend on the system resources’ support but also can be constrained by the system resources themselves. Therefore, different levels of production technology, resources utilization, efficiency and learning ability of an organization will yield different outcomes shown as different output curves. Thus we conclude that making full use of the system resources when they are sufficient and breaking through the resources constraint with innovation when they are insufficient proved to be essential in business sustainability.

EG0037 15:15-15:30

The Influence of Interactive Experience on Customer Satisfaction Based on Consumer experience Theory Pinghao Ye, Liqiong Liu, Linxia Gao and Quanjun Mei Wuhan Business University, China Abstract: Customer satisfaction (CS) is an essential factor determining the success of online clothing retailing. This document tries to analyze factors affecting CS towards online clothing shopping through a systematic study, in a bid to help online clothing retailers improve CS for higher sales. Based on the social support theory, we created a model of factors affecting CS towards online clothing shopping, and conducted a questionnaire survey to obtain customer feedback which was then analyzed through a structural equation model. The analysis results indicate that perceived convenience (PC), social relationship (SR), perceived value (PV), and information interaction (II) exerted favourable effects on CS towards online clothing shopping, and finally CS, as a mediating variable, affected customer loyalty (CL) and purchase intention (PI) positively.

B006-A 15:30-15:45

The Necessity of Establishing Innovative Experimental System and facilitating FinTech Development in Taiwan from the perspective of FinTech Trend Yen-Mei Wang Feng-Chia University, Taiwan Abstract: In just a few years, many new FinTech services have emerged, changing the habits of financial consumers, especially younger generation financial consumers who rely on Internet technology. This trend has greatly changed every facet of our lives. As the insurance market becomes saturated and competition becomes harsher in Taiwan nowadays, it is facing similar problems to those in other countries, such as a long period of low-rate environment, an ageing population, the impact of the FinTech age and other challenges. For the insurance industry of Taiwan to open up a new market, the development of insurance industry e-business has to be emphasized and researched. With the insurance e-business experience, development, and business model of foreign countries, this article expects to improve the e-business capacity of the domestic insurance industry and propose related suggestions for authorities to use as references.

EG1004 15:45-16:00

Rethinking Modes of Evaluation of Market Dominant Power for Multi-Sided Platforms Sung Yoon YANG Vrije Universiteit Brussel, France Abstract: Currently as mobile internet is proliferating, multi-sided platform operators such as Google, Apple, OTT operator mediating transactions among customer groups play major role in forming market environment. Multi-sided platform can be defined as “a firm that acts as a platform and sells different products or services to different groups of customers. In this regard, traditional tools of evaluating market dominant are required to reflect multi-sidedness of the market such as

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indirect network effect, existence of interdependence of demand. Thus, existing judging factors of market dominant position such as market share and entry barrier also should be modified to fit in with multi-sided market. In addition, special features of multi-sided platform market such as indirect network effects, multi-homing dynamic innovation and data should be considered in evaluating market dominant power. In this regard, I will examine some special factors for evaluating market power in multi-sided platform market and analyze relevant EU and Korea cases. In this paper, Market dominant power is closely connected with relevant market definition. In Korea, there are several cases regarding multi-sided platform cases. However in many cases, KFTC and Korean courts rely on market share in evaluating market dominant power. However, there are cases reflecting indirect network effect and market dominance leveraging theory was considered by Korean courts. As multi-sided platform business is developing continuously, competition authorities and courts are required to mirror changing market environment to secure fair competition and consumer welfare. In other words, market share and entry barrier need to be reflect indirect network effect and multi-homing. Furthermore, as the importance of personal customer data with regards to market dominance leveraging phenomenon is increasing, market dominant power of platform operators such as Google should be examined more comprehensively. In addition, in rapidly changing environment with high technological innovation, temporal dimension is required to consider in evaluating market power positively or adversely depending each market situation. In this regard, not only fair competition but also consumer welfare should be considered with paradigm shift of market.

B010 16:00-16:15

An Empirical Assessment of BI Capabilities: A Comparison between Static and Interactive Information visualization Thanachart Ritbumroong Mahidol University, Thailand Abstract: Business Intelligence (BI) systems are widely utilized for business in making better decisions by turning data into useful information for their competitive advantage. Innovative designs of visualization have been proposed to maximize such advantage. To make a solid advancement in the area, understanding the nature of visualization modes according to the fitness of the tasks is crucial. This study empirically examines the different nature of the two major information visualization modes; static and interactive, for their suitable tasks. It employs laboratory experiments on MBA students. The results suggest that users with static information visualization will perform symbolic tasks better than users with interactive information visualization, while users with interactive information visualization will perform spatial tasks better than users with static information visualization.

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Session 2 14:15-16:15

Venue: BC202 Theme: E-Government and Data Privacy Protection

Session Chair: Prof. Dimiter Velev University of National and World Economy, Bulgaria



Opening 14:15-14:30

Digital Technologies of Industry 4.0 in Management of Natural Disasters Krasimira Schwertner, Dimiter Velev, Plamena Zlateva, University of National and World Economy, Bulgaria Institute of Robotics – Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, Bulgaria Abstract: Data collection and provisioning, horizontal and vertical integration, cloud computing, big data analytics, mobile and social technologies, IoT (Internet of Things) are some of the essential components of the fourth industrial revolution. The synergy between cloud technologies and mobile applications globally changes every aspect of how organizations work today. This change has never been so tangible and fast. Mobile devices and sensors, cloud technologies and geographical information systems are digital technologies – factors in Industry 4.0. Natural disaster data acquisition through mobile units and sensors via internet, data management and data analysis are targets, which will be solve by digital technologies and system integration. The survey suggests an approach to management natural disaster and crisis, interoperability with existing IT systems, and decision support.

EG0020 14:30-14:45

RA 10173 and its Challenges to Philippine State Universities and Colleges’ Compliance Performance: The Case of Mindanao State University- General Santos City Lumer Jude Parreño Doce, Michelle Renee D. Ching De La Salle University – Manila, Philippines Abstract: Data privacy has become a major concern in the Philippines owing to the promulgation of Republic Act No. 10173, otherwise known as the Data Privacy Act of 2012, duly enforced by the National Privacy Commission (NPC). This study seeks to determine the level of compliance of Mindanao State University- General Santos City (MSU-GSC) as well as understand the challenges it encounters in accordance with the Data Privacy Act. Using a qualitative single holistic case study design and pattern matching technique, this paper was able to uncover how and why SUCs can comply with the RA 10173 and can apply such law in their information systems and academic processes. It was found out that MSU-GSC is qualitatively described as partially compliant and it further supports deterrence and legitimacy as its determinants. The moderating effect of compliance with RA 8792 or E-Commerce Act of 2000 also significantly affects its abidance with Data Privacy Act as efforts are continuously directed towards automating university processes and transactions. Moreover, three factors were identified that contributes primarily on the challenges of its compliance namely lack of better understanding, budgetary issues and time constraints. The study contributes to the literature by providing inputs about SUCs’ continuing efforts toward compliance with RA 10173. It is suggested NPC to diffuse responsibility to SUCs, so as compliance with data privacy act will weigh down less. Further, it is expected a greater appreciation of the law will fuel enthusiasm to overcome challenges of compliance.

EG1005 14:45-15:00

Assessing Compliance of Philippine State Universities to the Data Privacy Act of 2012: The Case of Caraga State University James V. Presbitero, Michelle Renee D. Ching De La Salle University – Manila, Philippine Abstract: The Philippine Data Privacy Act of 2012 (DPA of 2012) defined the rights of Filipino citizens to data privacy and created the National Privacy Commission to monitor compliance, by both public agencies and private organizations, to the said law to ensure data protection and rights of privacy of its citizens. This study aims to explore and explain why and how public universities of the

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Philippines, with the Caraga State University as the subject, would comply with DPA of 2012. Using a single case holistic design with common rationale, and pattern matching as an analytic technique as adapted by Yin’s method and design. This study has shown that the e-Commerce Act, another law legis lated previously, is a moderating factor in compliance with the Data Privacy Act, and that general deterrence and legitimacy of regulations has a compelling casual effect on complying with the DPA of 2012. Factors such as (1) lack of awareness, (2) lack of resources, and (3) low priority in the agenda are found to be critical factors in complying with DPA of 2012. It was also found that the Caraga State University is only partially compliant (Medium-High) to the provisions of DPA 2012.

EG0011 15:00-15:15

Data Privacy Act of 2012 Compliance Performance of Philippine Government Agencies: A Case Study Approach Michelle Renee D. Ching and Nelson J. Celis De La Salle University, Manila, Philippines Abstract: After three months of the initial deadline of the National Privacy Commission (NPC), it is vital to know the status of compliance of the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) and Commission on Elections (COMELEC), especially with the data breached that occurred last March 2016. This research study aims to uncover this and how CHED and COMELEC are applying R.A. 10173 to its business processes and strategies. It has been found out that both government agencies are Partially Compliant having its own challenges. It is prevalent in their latest Information Systems Strategic Plan (ISSP) how they incorporated data protection, data privacy, and information security in their Information Systems initiatives. Although, this will not stop here because they need to implement it and comply with the rest of the R.A. 10173 requirements in time for the next deadline, which is on March 8, 2018.

EG0017 15:15-15:30

Understanding Philippine National Agency’s Commitment on Data Privacy Act of 2012: A Case Study Perspective Vicente Aquino Pitogo, Michelle Renee D. Ching De La Salle University, Philippines Abstract: The Republic Act No. 10173 of the Philippines, also known as “Data Privacy Act of 2012” was established to protect and safeguard the personal data of its citizenry whether in public agencies or private entities, thereby creating the National Privacy Commission (NPC) in 2015, as an independent body mandated to administer the DPA of 2012, to monitor and ensure compliance to right to privacy and data protection. This qualitative research using case study technique aims to explore and explain why and how the National Commission on Indigenous Peoples will comply with R.A. 10173 as the subject of the study, and to determine the challenges and best practices encountered by NCIP relative to compliance. Using single case holistic design with common rationale, and pattern matching as an analytic technique as adapted in Robert Yin’s methods and design this study resulted to: e-commerce act is a moderating factor in compliance with DPA 2012, and the determinants of compliance, such as general deterrence and legitimacy of regulations has a compelling casual effect on complying with the law. Further, challenges that encountered by the agency was also a factor in compliance with R.A. 10173 such as, (1) lack of awareness, (2) resource constraints, (3) organizational structure and (4) low priority agenda. It is further recommended to conduct a follow-up study once the recent ISSP is available, vis-à-vis to March 8, 2018 extended deadline.

EG0021 15:30-15:45

Philippine SUCs Compliance Performance on RA 10173 : A Case Study on Bukidnon State University Rozanne Tuesday Flores and Michelle Renee D. Ching De La Salle University, Philippine Abstract: The advancements in technologies have accelerated educational institutions by improving service delivery while reducing costs. As a result, it provided avenues of learning, the use of online discussions, Virtual Learning Environments (VLEs) and mobile technologies, thus making data security vulnerable. With these, it is imperative that through the lens of R.A. 10173 and NPC’s five pillars that data be protected by a policy that is sustained and executed effectively. This qualitative research using case study technique aimed to evaluate, explore and explain the level of compliance of Bukidnon State University (BukSU) with RA 10173. Likewise answering

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the research question how does PSUCs apply and integrate R.A. 10173 with its Information Systems and Business Processes? Using single case holistic design with common rationale, and pattern matching technique in interpreting the tabulated results. It was found out that BukSU, just like most government agencies in the Philippines, is qualitatively described as Partial Compliant. Furthermore, their compliance was due to moral suasion, where BukSU, considers it as its moral obligation to protect the students and its employees’ data. An initiative from PASUC, to come up with a Data Privacy Manual that will serve as a model for all PSUC’s in drafting their own manual, where BukSU practices can be aligned with that of PASUC. After the September 8, 2017, deadline, BukSU invested in a UTM Unified Threat Management with a three-year license to safeguard university data resources.

EG0027 15:45-16:00

Performance Compliance of Philippine GovernmentAgency on the Data Privacy Act of 2012: A Case Study Erwin Carlo Gonzales, Michelle Renee D. Ching De La Salle University, Philippine Abstract: The “Data Privacy Act of 2012” also known as the Republic Act No. 10173 of the Philippines aims to safeguard the personal data of its citizens, this gave rise to the creation of the National Privacy Commission (NPC) in 2015 and this agency is tasked to oversee and enforce the DPA of 2012. This case study aims to explore and understand the underpinning reasons on how the Department of Health (DOH) will comply with RA 10173 and to identify the challenges and determinants to success of the DOH relative to compliance. The research will implore (Yin, 2014) case study method that uses single case holistic design with common rationale and pattern matching for its analytics. This study uses the e-Commerce Act as the moderating variable with DPA 2012 and the determinants of compliance are deterrence, legitimacy and moral obligation. Also, the challenges that were identified in the research were the lack of awareness, budget priorities, and human capital capacity.

EG0029 16:00-16:15

Compliance Performance of a Large Local Company to Electronic Commerce Act of 2000 and Data Privacy Act of 2012: A Case Study Approach Geraldine A. Tirante and Michelle Renee D. Ching De La Salle University, Philippine Abstract: Electronic commerce and data privacy have become a very important aspect of performing business in the Philippines. This research study aims to ascertain the compliance performance of a large local company to the Electronic Commerce Act of 2000 (R.A. 8792) and Data Privacy Act of 2012 (R.A. 10173). Through Outcome Pattern Matching, it has been determined that, though the company is fully compliant with the applicable sections of R.A. 8792, it is Partially Compliant (High) to R.A. 10173 with few challenge areas. Using Benchmarking Process, this research study also recommends factors that could improve the compliance performance of the company. The following dimensions should be considered: (1) spontaneous compliance, (2) control and (3) sanctions. Further, the company should take into account not just the legal aspects of the Republic Acts but also the value-based ethics and business case of compliance.

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Session 3 16:30-18:15

Venue: BC201 Theme: Econometrics and Business Management

Session Chair: Prof. Harald Øverby NTNU Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Norway



EG0032-A 16:30-16:45

Passengers’ willingness to pay for shared-ride taxis Li-Yen Chang, Wan-Tung Ho, Da-Jie Lin National Chiayi University, Taiwan Abstract: Taiwan high speed rail (THSR) was first operated in 2007. It has become one of the major transportation systems for intercity travel in Taiwan. Although the ridership of THSR has been increasing since 2007, the growth rate is far from it originally planned. One of the reasons is that most of the THSR stations are located far from the downtown area, which makes the traveling to/from THSR stations difficult. In case of Chiayi City, Taiwan, there are three common ways for the passengers to get to Chiayi THSR station including private vehicles, bus rapid transit (BRT) and taxis. Taxi provides the efficient way to get to Chiayi station, but its fare makes it not quite popular. Therefore, there is an increasing need to find an efficient mode to/from THSR stations so that the ridership of THSR can be further increased. To achieve this goal, shared-ride taxis could be an alternative. To make shared-ride taxis acceptable to most of the THSR passengers, reasonable fare is the key factor. Therefore, the objectives of this study are to apply Contingent Value Method (CVM) to estimate the willingness to pay (WTP) for the shared-ride taxis for THSR passengers and identify the factors affecting the values of WTP. The result shows the respondents’ WTP for the 2-person shared-ride taxi service is 221 NT$. The results also indicate that the respondents used to taking taxi to/from THSR station and the respondents with experience of taking shared-ride taxi are willing to pay more. The respondents with trip purpose of business, frequent THSR users, and motorcycle owners tend to pay less for the shared-ride taxi services.

EG0004-A 16:45-17:00

A Cultural Perspective on Information Security Compliance Kholekile Gwebu and Jing Wang University of New Hampshire, USA Abstract: This research develops a cultural perspective of information security compliance by theoretically crafting a multi-dimensional construct of information security culture and empirically examining its impacts on employees’ security compliance intention. Following the phenomenological approach, we define information security culture as the aspect of an organization that is represented by a various formal and informal systems, structures, and practices of behavioral control that support behaviors that enhance the organization’s information security. Using survey data, we empirically examine the impacts of the different dimensions on employee’s intention towards information security compliance.

B005 17:00-17:15

A Bivariate Causality between Economic Growth and Property Price: Hong Kong Evidence Koon Nam Henry Lee City University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong Abstract: This study aims to investigate the cointegration and causality relationships between gross domestic product and property price in Hong Kong from 1980 to 2017. In contrast to other studies, the cointegration test used is the autoregressive distributed lagged (ARDL) cointegration (bounds testing) approach of Pesaran that based on the estimation of an unrestricted error correction model (UECM) and the causality test is based on non- causality test of Granger. The selection of Pesaran cointegration approaches instead of Johansen approaches address the problem of how to use a relatively small sample data to estimate the long-term relationship and the direction of causality between gross domestic product and property price that faced by many researchers in estimating the cointegrating relationships between gross domestic product and property price. The

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results of ARDL cointegration tests running from gross domestic product to residential and office property markets and vice versa provide strong evidence to support the hypothesis that the gross domestic product and residential and office properties are cointegrated . The results of Granger non causality test support to the view of wealth and collateral effect that property price has an important causal affect to economic growth in Hong Kong. The empirical results from cointegration and causality tests suggest that the economic growth are better predicted by including the lagged difference values of residential and office property price.

B013-A 17:15-17:30

The Rising and Falling of Startup Companies: Market-Sensing Capability, Innovation Capability, and Organizational Inertia Yann-Jy Yang Chihlee University of Technology, Taiwan Abstract: Some high tech companies earn attention and profit from market since they satisfy consumers by using new technology to provide innovative products/service. However, after a long time dominance in the market, they may begin to decline because other newcomers provide innovative products/service. The history repeat again: The newcomers beat the market dominant by the same approach that the market dominant beat former market dominant. A successful new start-up catch the unsatisfied need of customers by providing technology-enabled new products/service. These successful start-up are with market-sensing capability and technology innovation capability. However, when they are successful become market dominants, they earn benefit from market share and economic scale. After the start up become the market dominant, customers choose their products/service not only because of technology innovation, but also their market share. When a disruptive innovation emergently appear, the disruptive innovation may displace established market, which may shake the existed business model that the dominant company depend on. The dominant company may ignore the request for new products/service due to organizational inertia and the afraid of displacing established business model. This provide start-up an opportunity to provide innovation products/service to satisfy customers.

B011-A 17:30-17:45

A Resource Allocation Method using a Non-parametric Approach Nobuyuki Tachibana, Susumu Kadoya, Tomohiro Noguchi and Takashi Namatame BrainPad Inc., Japan Abstract: Efficient budget plans are increasingly becoming important in mature developed countries, and the market mix model (MMM) plays an important role. We propose a new MMM methodology using a non-parametric approach that can be applied to a non-convex shape frontier. The Free Disposal Hull (FDH) is known to be applicable to a non-convex frontier, but the FDH frontier surface is stair-like stepwise. Thus, when we assume a monotonically increasing output with respect to increases in the input, the stepwise surface is inadequate for a sales response function for advertisement. The smoothing technique of the FDH frontier that we propose improves the performance in terms of budget optimization.

EG0034 17:45-18:00

Detecting Spamming Reviews Using Long Short-term Memory Recurrent Neural Network Framework Chih-Chien Wang, Min-Yuh Day, Chien-Chang Chen, Jia-Wei Liou National Taipei University, Taiwan Abstract: Some companies may control reviews to influence consumer behavior, trigger purchasing decisions. In addition to these firms hire employees writing fake reviews, consumers not easier to distinguish real or fake. In this current study, we attempt to use Long Short-term Memory Recurrent Neural Network Framework to detect spammer. A Real case of fake review in Taiwan is treated as a data set. We crawled data from website and store into database, labeled data using supervised learning methods for deep learning. We mainly use contents for Word2vec and combine LSTM methods to detect fake reviews. A variety of parameters used in this model. Finally, we mainly use of F-value to evaluate the model. Final result is compared with the previous study, it is found that LSTM method is more effective than SVM. The research results revealed that deep learning has the ability to use as a way to detect fake reviews.

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B302 18:00-18:15

Benchmarking intellectual capital performance of logistics companies using analytic network process: A conceptual framework Ratapol Wudhikarn, Gilles Neubert and Nopasit Chakpitak College of Arts, Media and Technology, Chiang Mai University, Thailand Abstract: This research aims to propose an innovative benchmarking approach by concentrating on the rarely evolved topic that is the hybrid of logistics and intellectual capital (IC) management. The consideration of logistics integrated by IC has been still highly underdeveloped either in academic or commercial perspective, even though these two methods have been recognized for several years. Most of relevant studies separately focused on each composition of IC, whereas the overall or complete consideration on IC elements in logistics is substantially rare. Therefore, in order to manage with this hybrid issue, this research suggests a novel approach to benchmarking all IC performance in logistics using analytic network process (ANP).

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Poster Session *The posters will be displayed in the conference room from 9:00 to 18:00 on June 14.

EG0012

Study on the Impact of Secondhand House Online Information on Consumers’ Online Viewing Fu He ,Yixi Li, Lu Zhu Sichuan Agricultural Uniersity, China Abstract: Food waste has been a global issue which damages the sustainability of the environment, economy, and human beings from the circular economy’s perspective. To reduce food waste of agricultural products in the retail chain, this research tests the effectiveness of five different business models, including for-profit and non-profit types. Be it for-profit or non-profit businesses, the result suggests redesigned regional logistics and e-commerce help reduce food waste. A further investigation on the regional consumer’s purchase behavior and lifestyle can also determine the effectiveness of each business model. Most importantly, the realization of circular economy to reduce agricultural food waste in the retail chain relies on the suppliers and consumers working together for the same goal.

EG0013

Corruption in the customs service Tigran Badalyan, Dr. Yao Zhong and Muhammad Sami uz Zaman Beihang University, China Abstract: Economic well-being of any country is one of the main foundations of any developing or developed nation. The openness to trade with other nations plays a very significant role in strengthening the economy of a country. This happens through two-way flow of resources to augment or complement each other’s basic needs. It can also be an exchange of everyday use items in case of surplus production. In the majority of the countries, this exchange / entry and exit of goods are handled by the Customs departments of those countries. This work is intended to take a detailed look at a fundamental trade issue faced by the trade community: corruption in the customs departments at national and international levels. This study aims to describe the specifics of corruption in the customs service; helps justify the theoretical and practical importance of the issue under study. A study of prevailing anti-corruption measures being taken and their effectiveness assessment is carried out. The study also includes the main models of assessment of corruption in customs. In the end, conclusions are drawn based on the comparative literature study and recommendations are made.

EG0016

The Security Vulnerabilities Of On-Demand And Sharing Economy Daniel TSE, Hok Hin YUEN, Qiran HE, Chaoya WANG and Jiheng YU City University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong Abstract: The cloud computing has been widely in on-demand-and-sharing service economy and has become a hotspot in recent years especially in the IT industry which really lead to some changes in human’s daily life. However, many users and researchers believed that the information security is the most significant challenge in cloud computing. Therefore, this paper aims to discover the threats and vulnerabilities of the cloud storage which is the most common application originating from the cloud computing. The paper first discovers the potential threats and security vulnerabilities of cloud storage application from literatures. Then it attempts to (1) Find out the biggest threat in using the cloud storage application (2) Identify the security vulnerabilities with the most severe impact in cloud storage application (3) Find out the correlation rules between different questions and (4) Suggest countermeasures to minimize the occurrence of security vulnerability. This research utilized a quantitative approach and all qualified respondents were asked to complete an online questionnaire. Both descriptive statistics and inferential statistics were applied for data analysis. The result shows that (1) Data loss and leakage is the biggest threat in using cloud storage application (2) Abuse use of cloud computational resources is the most severe impact in cloud storage application (3) Respondents with different backgrounds have the different perspectives towards the cloud service (4) The countermeasures to minimize the security vulnerability are flexibility in choosing the protective measures, strengthen the infrastructure, improve the password authentication and strengthen the authorization.

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EG0025

Chinese Foreign Direct Investment and Economic Growth in West Africa: evidence from Pooled Mean Group mode Kankou Hadia Fofana, Enjun Xia, and Mamadou Bado Traore Beijing Institute of Technology, China Abstract: Over the last decade, diverse efforts have been deploy in place by various governments of the developing economies to attract more inward China FDI and accelerate its economic growth remains one of the most important issues in the economic debates. Many empirical works support the impact of Chinese FDI flows on economic growth, but some do not. West Africa, high poverty, non-existing markets, low savings and terrorism-torn economy and political crisis, countries may find in FDI an important and potential source of finances. Therefore, this paper is attempts to evaluate the long-run and short-run relationships between China FDI and economic growth of West Africa by using Pooled Mean Group (PMG) models over the period of 2003–2015. The Pooled Mean Group results provide strong evidence on the significantly positive effects of China FDI on West Africa’s economic growth (real GDP per capita).However; the causality results suggest that China FDI hasn’t causal effects on West Africa ‘economic growth. This can be concluded that an additional investment for Chinese investor and technology transfer is sufficiently supported in West Africa.

EG0035

Dynamic study on the Impact of Non-financial Information Quality on Technological Innovation in Enterprises Wang Fusheng; Han He Harbin Institute of Technology, China Abstract: Non-financial information has gradually become an important basis for investors to understand the true value of the company. Technological innovation is a special kind of investment which can help companies to overcome the limitations of the law of marginal returns and break the stalemate in the production efficiency. By sorting out the economic consequences of non-financial information quality and the effect of technological innovation on research literature both at home and abroad, it has been found that few people have studied the relationship between the quality of non-financial information and the technological innovation of enterprises. The research on the relationship between the two helps to expand and deepen the research on the economic consequences of non-financial information which will help to enrich and develop the theory of economic growth.

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Listener List L 1 Amanda Yudisia Kertopati

University of Trisakti, Indonesia

L 2 Ilma Meidira Eprianto University of Trisakti, Indonesia

L 3 Wei-Hung Chen Yuan Ze University, Taiwan

L 4 Oswaldo Pérez Ledesma Universidad de Guadalajara, Mexico

L 5 Paulina Martín Lira University of Guadalajara, Mexico

L 6 Keshet Orly Macabi Healthcare, Israel

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Call For Papers

The 2018 7th International Conference on Business, Management and Governance (ICBMG 2018) will be held in The University of Western Australia, Perth, Australia during November 19-21, 2018. The conference is sponsored by IEDRC and co-s ponsored by The University of Western Australia Business School. It aims to provide a forum for researchers, scientists, engineers, and scholar students from both the industry and the academia to share their newest research findings and results.

Publication International Journal of Innovation, Management and Technology (IJIMT)

ISSN: 2010-0248

DOI: 10.18178/IJIMT

Abstracting/ Indexing: Google Scholar, Ulrich's Periodicals Directory, Crossref and ProQuest, Electronic Journals Library.

Topics Topics of interest for submission include, but are not limited to: Business Law Business Performance Management Business Statistics Economic Development Economic Methodology Economic Policy Economic Systems Digital Libraries and Knowledge Management Geographic Information Systems

Human-computer Interaction Intelligent Agents Management Management Information Systems Mathematical Modeling in Social Science Media and Communications, Technology Urban and Regional Planning Urban Studies Violence, Extremism, and Terrorism

Submission Methods 1. Email: [email protected] 2. Electronic Submission System: http://confsys.iconf.org/conference/icbmg2018

Important Dates Submission Deadline July 10, 2018

Notification Date July 30, 2018

Registration Deadline August 20, 2018

Conference Dates November 19-21, 2018

Website: http://www.icbmg.org

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mailto:[email protected]

http://confsys.iconf.org/conference/icbmg2018

http://www.icbmg.org/


2018 4th International Conference on Industrial and Business Engineering (ICIBE 2018) will be held during October 24-26, 2018 in University of Macau, China.

ICIBE 2018 aims to bring together researchers, scientists, engineers, and scholar students to exchange and share their experiences, new ideas, and research results about all as pects of Industrial and Business Engineering, and discuss the practical challenges encountered and the solutions adopted.

Publication

Accepted papers will be published in the International Conference Proceedings Series by ACM, which will be archived in the ACM Digital Library, and sent to be indexed by EI Compendex and Scopus and submitted to be reviewed by Thomson Reuters Conference Proceedings Citation Index (ISI Web of Science).

Topics Topics of interest for submission include, but are not limited to: E-Business and E-Commerce Engineering Education and Training Analysis and Methods Human Factors Information Processing and Engineering Intelligent Systems Manufacturing Systems

Engineering Economy and Cost Analysis Facilities Planning and Management Global Manufacturing and Management Production Planning and Control Project Management Quality Control and Management Reliability and Maintenance Engineering

Submission Methods 1. Email: [email protected] 2. Electronic Submission System: https://cmt3.research.microsoft.com/ICIBE2018

Important Dates Submission Deadline July 30, 2018

Notification Date August 20, 2018

Registration Deadline September 10, 2018

Conference Dates October 24-26, 2018

Website: http://www.icibe.org

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https://cmt3.research.microsoft.com/ICIBE2018

http://www.icibe.org/


2019 10th International Conference on E- Education, E-Business, E-Management and E-Learning (IC4E 2019) will be held in Waseda University, Japan during January 10-13, 2019. IC4E 2019 is sponsored by IEDRC and Faculty of Science and Engineering, Waseda University. It aims to bring together researchers, scientists, engineers, and scholar students to exchange and share their experience, new ideas, and research results about all as pects of E- Education, E-Business, E-Management and E-Learning, and discuss the practical challenges encountered and the solutions adopted.

Publication

All the accepted papers will be published in international conference proceedings, which will be indexed by EI compendex and Scopus.

Topics Topics of interest for submission include, but are not limited to: Systems, Design and Technologies Practices and cases in e-education Systems and technologies in e-education Applications and integration of e-education e-learning evaluation and content Campus information systems Partnerships in e-Learning Evaluation of e-Learning Cross-cultural

education e-Learning strategies Social benefits of e-Learning e-Learning effectiveness and outcomes Innovative business models Enterprise application integration Business process re-engineering Virtual enterprises and virtual markets

Submission Methods 1. Email: [email protected] 2. Electronic Submission System: http://www.easychair.org/conferences/?conf=ic4e2019

Important Dates Submission Deadline September 10, 2018 Acceptance Notification September 30, 2018 Registration Deadline October 20, 2018 Conference Date January 10-13, 2019

Website: http://www.ic4e.net

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http://www.easychair.org/conferences/?conf=ic4e2019

http://www.ic4e.net/


Note

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Note

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2018 iedrc hong kong conferences abstracticibm.org/history/2018 hong kong program.pdf · vicente...

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