Acceptance Of New Technology Research Articles

Literature Synthesis on the Impact of Organizational Culture and Innovation Climate on HRM Digital Technology Adoption in the Border Public Sector

This research aims to understand how organisational culture and innovation climate influence the adoption of digital technologies in human resource management (HRM) practices in the public sector, particularly in border regions. In this context, organisational culture encompasses the values and norms present in an organisation that can support or hinder change, while innovation climate refers to an atmosphere that encourages creativity and acceptance of new technologies. This research method uses a literature study approach with the following steps: 1. Literature Search: Collecting relevant sources on the application of digital technology in HRM. 2. Initial Screening: Screening literary works based on title and abstract. 3. Inclusion Criteria: Establishing criteria to select the analysed literature. 4. Literature Analysis: Analysed the selected literature to synthesise findings and relationships between factors. 5. Recommendations: Provide recommendations for organisations in the public sector. The results showed that an organisational culture that supports change and innovation positively contributes to the adoption of digital technology in human resource management (HRM). In addition, a positive innovation climate, with support for innovative behaviour, also promotes successful adoption. However, challenges in the public sector, such as limited infrastructure, may affect organisational readiness to adopt new technologies. The study's conclusions suggest that an organisational culture that supports change and a climate of innovation play an important role in the adoption of digital technologies in human resource management (HRM), especially in the public sector. Recommendations for future research include focusing on the context of border regions, conducting longitudinal studies to understand the evolution of technology adoption, as well as exploring other factors such as infrastructure and government support that may influence the adoption process.

The Perception of Consumer Behaviors in Subscription Platforms for Surplus Food Restaurants-An Analytical View of the Technology Acceptance Model.

Subscription services have become popular in recent years, breaking the traditional business model of one-time payment and prompting operators to build long-term loyal relationships with their customers. As smartphones are popular in Taiwan and the Taiwanese have a high acceptance of new technologies, is it possible for domestic restaurants to reach a win-win situation for both consumers and restaurant operators and to reduce food waste through subscription services? The Technology Acceptance Model was used in this study to explore consumers' perceived usefulness, perceived ease of use, and attitudes toward restaurant subscription platforms, with two variables, new environmental paradigm and environmental behavior, added to probe the relations with intention to use. This study was conducted by convenience and snowball sampling, and the subjects were consumers eating out. A total of 400 questionnaires were collected and 369 valid ones were returned, with a response rate of 92.25%. The results show that perceived usefulness, perceived ease of use, new environmental paradigm, environmental behaviors, and attitude toward using have significant positive effects, and attitude toward using has the same effect on intention to use. In addition, attitude toward using has a mediating effect on perceived usefulness, new environmental paradigm, environmental behavior, and intention to use. Finally, it is expected that the results of this study can be used as a reference for restaurant operators to adopt subscription services in order to build long-term and stable relationships with consumers. Furthermore, new entrepreneurs can also evaluate the feasibility of building a subscription platform like this one, which can provide a convenient and economical option for consumers dining out, as well as reduce food waste.

The impact of AR online shopping experience on customer purchase intention: An empirical study based on the TAM model.

Augmented Reality (AR) offers a rich business format, convenient applications, great industrial potential, and strong commercial benefits. The integration of AR technology with online shopping has brought tremendous changes to e-commerce. The Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) is a mature model for assessing consumer acceptance of new technologies, and applying it to evaluate the impact of AR online shopping experiences on consumer purchase intention is an urgently needed area of research. Firstly, the typical applications of AR in online shopping were reviewed, and the connotations and experiences of AR online shopping were summarized. Secondly, using the five types of AR online shopping experiences as antecedent variables, and perceived ease of use and perceived usefulness as intermediate variables, a theoretical model was constructed to explore the impact of AR online shopping experiences on customer purchase intentions, followed by an empirical study. Finally, suggestions were proposed for optimizing the online shopping experience to enhance purchase intentions. The article expands the application scenarios of the Technology Acceptance Model and enriches the theory of consumer behavior in Metaverse e-commerce.

Integrating Change Management with a Knowledge Management Framework: A Methodological Proposal

This study proposes the integration of change management with a knowledge management framework to address knowledge retention and successful change management in the context of Industry 5.0. Using the ADKAR model, it is suggested to implement strategies for training and user acceptance testing. The research highlights the importance of applying the human capital life cycle in knowledge and change management, demonstrating the effectiveness of this approach in adapting to Industry 5.0. The methodology includes a review of the state of the art in intangible asset management, change management models, and the integration of change and knowledge management. In addition, a case study is presented in a food production company that validates the effectiveness of the ADKAR model in implementing digital technologies, improving process efficiency and increasing employee acceptance of new technologies. The results show a significant improvement in process efficiency and a reduction in resistance to change. The originality of the study lies in the combination of the ADKAR model with intangible asset and knowledge management, providing a holistic solution for change management in the Industry 5.0 era. Future implications suggest the need to explore the applicability of the ADKAR model in different industries and cultures, as well as its long-term effects on organisational sustainability and innovation. This comprehensive approach can serve as a guide for other organisations seeking to implement successful digital transformations.

ACCESSING TECHNOLOGY ACCEPTANCE OF AN ELECTRONIC RECORDS MANAGEMENT PLATFORM FOR ACADEMIC RECORDS ‘E-COF’ AMONG ACADEMICIAN

Using technology to manage files can increase the organization's quality and productivity. This study addressed the product innovation of the electronic course file management system known as an e-COF platform used by academicians at a public university in Negeri Sembilan designed for managing the course files. This study investigated the academicians’ perceived of usefulness, perceived ease of use, user satisfaction, attribute of usability, and behavioural intention to use the e-Cof platform. Descriptive and inferential statistics were analysed using the latest version of Statistical Package for the Social Sciences (SPSS) software. Findings indicated that perceived of usefulness, perceived ease of use, user satisfaction, attribute of usability, and behavioral intention to use towards e-Cof platform were at a positive level with an average overall mean of 4.0 for all the statements. Findings also indicated that the gender and years of working experience of the academicians do not differ towards e-COF. This study provides significant feedback on public university academicians’ acceptance of new technology used for academic file management. This study will also help university administrators to better understand and cater to the need for reliable and stable electronic file management at public universities.

E-HEALTH TECHNOLOGY ACCEPTANCE: A META-ANALYSIS

Despite the potential benefits of e-health systems in sharing health information, the relationship between technology providers and potential users is inherently complex. This study aims to elucidate the factors driving the acceptance of new technologies among users by synthesizing results on the adoption of e-health technologies using the constructs and relationships outlined in the Unified Theory of Acceptance and Use of Technology (UTAUT) model. Additionally, the impact of moderating variables—including gender, age group, presence of illness, user types, technological application, and publication year—was examined through meta-regression. Significant effects were observed for "Performance Expectancy," "Effort Expectancy," and "Social Influence" on "Behavioral Intention," as well as the influence of "Behavioral Intention" and "Facilitating Conditions" on "Usage Behavior." Among the tested moderating variables, all except for "age group" demonstrated significant moderation effects in various relationships. This research provides detailed estimates of the factors influencing the acceptance of new health technologies and offers strategic directions for the development of e-health systems, considering user acceptance. It contributes to a deeper understanding of the complex interplay between e-health systems and their users, highlighting the importance of tailored approaches to enhance technology adoption.

I Cannot Miss It for the World: The Relationship Between Fear of Missing out (FOMO) and Acceptance of ChatGPT

According to the technology acceptance model, people’s acceptance of new technology is influenced by their perception of its usefulness and ease of use. We expand the research agenda by identifying the fear of missing out (FOMO) as a potential factor shaping people’s attitudes toward ChatGPT. We predicted that FOMO experiences, characterized by strong desires to stay connected with other people’s lives, would be linked to more AI-related supportive attitudes. In Study 1 (N = 209), university students with more frequent experiences of FOMO showed more favorable attitudes toward ChatGPT. Study 2 (N = 126) found that participants with a greater FOMO were more likely to choose an invitation letter purportedly authored by ChatGPT, despite it being composed by a human, which provided a behavioral choice confirmation of the observed relationship. Study 3 (N = 186) replicated the findings in a tourism context by employing non-student populations. Study 4 (N = 150) explored the propensity for participants to engage with ChatGPT in personal music selection process and obtained the same effect. Together, these findings suggest that the FOMO bias may exert an additional influence on the endorsement of new technologies, which highlights the important role of emotion in technology acceptance.

Elderly patients' reactions to gamification-based digital therapeutics (DTx): The relevance of socialization tendency seeking

The acceptance of new technologies by elderly individuals has been long debated in literature, showing barriers in their adoption. However, recent technology features such as gamification have been promising a great deal of impact on their intention to use new technology-based solutions. Particularly in the healthcare sector, gamification has been suggested to increase elderly individuals' intention to use digital therapeutics. However, in the attempt to incentivize the adoption of these new technological innovations, the importance of socialization has been advanced as a further reinforcement mechanism by improving the social interactions of elderly patients thanks to the connections with young or expert people. In this paper, we aim to investigate whether the use of gamification affects elderly patients' intention to use new digital therapeutics (DTx) trying to shed lights on the importance of socialization as a winning strategy to boost their adoption. Through an explorative research design, we conducted a study among a selected group of 168 elderly participants. Our findings reveal that these patients' perceived ease of use gamification-based digital therapeutics positively affects their intention to use, via the perceived usefulness of such new technological features. More importantly, we find that this effect increases in magnitude as elderly patients' socialization tendency seeking increases, revealing the importance of socialization-oriented strategies in stimulating elderly's positive reactions to technological tools. This results in a higher willingness to adopt new digital healthcare therapeutics. Implications for both theory and practices emerge from this research.

Study on Consumers’ Perceived Benefits and Risks of Smart Energy System

This study explores consumer perceptions of smart energy systems, delving into both the perceived benefits and risks associated with their adoption and usage. This study addresses a crucial gap in understanding the consumer side of smart energy system implementation. Through ordinal logistic regression analysis, the study examines the relationship between various independent variables and an ordinal dependent variable represented on a Likert scale. The findings highlight a significant consumer emphasis on 'Safe Energy System Construction' and 'Economic Benefits,' including 'Home Energy Saving' and 'New Profit Creation.' However, the perceived benefits and risks are influenced by these factors and individual propensities, such as sensitivity to environmental destruction and acceptance of new technology. The study uncovers new areas of concern, exceptionally high energy consumption and the 'Uncertainty of Electricity Rates,' which have not been extensively addressed in previous research. The conclusions drawn from this study suggest a need for balanced policy-making that fosters technological advancement while addressing consumer apprehensions about energy consumption, rate volatility, and privacy. This study contributes to the broader discourse on technology acceptance and the sustainable implementation of smart energy solutions by providing a nuanced understanding of consumer perceptions in the evolving landscape of smart energy systems.

Collaborative Augmented Reality: A Proposed Technology Acceptance Model

A collaborative augmented reality (CAR) system allows multiple users to communicate with each other in a shared 3D environment. Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) is a well-known method for predicting user acceptance of new technology, it also has the two strongest dimensions of acceptance: perceived usefulness and perceived ease of use. However, it can be further developed with external dimensions to investigate acceptance more comprehensively for the CAR system, with its 3D characteristics and collaborative ability, requires additional dimensions for measurement. This study aims to analyze and identify a suitable external dimension to be incorporated in TAM for CAR. We acquired the previous using the Web of Science database, which included keywords such as 'augmented reality,' 'virtual reality,' and 'technology acceptance model.' We analyzed eighteen high quality papers from a pool of ninety-seven papers, including journals and conferences. Resultantly, thirty-two external dimensions have been identified from previous TAM studies. After thorough analysis, a foundation TAM for the CAR system is proposed, along with suggestions for external dimensions for different CAR domain applications. The developed TAM includes perceived enjoyment, aesthetic quality, system quality, social presence, satisfaction, information quality, interactivity, collaboration quality and embodiment quality in the CAR context. Other factors, such as social norms, mobility, and others, are applicable to different CAR domain applications. The identified acceptance factors will assist researchers in enhancing their collaborative experience and conducting further analysis in the field of CAR.

EMPLOYEE ACCEPTANCE AND SATISFACTION USING E-OFFICE BY HYBRID MODEL BASED ON TAM & ISSM

E-Office is an electronic mail application both web-based and mobile with the aim of making it easier for users to send, track, and archive letters. The implementation of E-Office applications within agencies certainly has pros and cons from users so it is necessary to do research to find out how users receive E-Office applications. To analyze user acceptance and satisfaction with E-Office applications, it is necessary to test the factors that influence users in utilizing applications. In this study, testing was carried out by combining two models, namely TAM (Technology Acceptance Model) and ISSM (Information System Success Model). The TAM is a widely used model to evaluate user acceptance of new technologies, while the ISSM was developed to analyze successes or failures in the application of information systems. The research method used is quantitative using questionnaire instruments, then the data is analyzed using the R-Square test. The data collected was 50 and then analyzed using SPSS. The user perception criterion shows a number of 0.740 so that the variables of information quality and system quality have a strong correlation with user perception. While both the criteria for perceived ease of use and user intention show a value above 0.75, which is 0.77 so that the variables of information quality and system quality have a very strong correlation with the perception of ease of use, and the variables of user perception and perception of ease of use have a very strong correlation also to user intentions in using E-Office applications.

Embedded-SIM (E-SIM) an Overview in Latin America: Implementation, Availability, Advantages and Disadvantages

Search new forms for data management and security is a continuous tendency for mobile operators. Proof of this is the trend of the latest technology related to the Embedded Subscriber Identity Module or Embedded-SIM (E-SIM). Recently there was an increase in the number of devices that offer this technology as a security element for the access to the network, however, it is clear the lack of consistent information for the implementation of this technology within Latin America. This research presents a current overview about the evolution of the embedded subscriber identity module, aiming to present the general characteristics that are part of the network, evaluate the current status of implementation and adoption with Latin America carriers, showing the obstacles in the process of acceptance of new technology by users as well as the advantages, disadvantages of E-SIM in relation to the traditional SIM Card. The investigation was carried out through documentary surveys and field research, the data was collected to demonstrate the current perspective of the implementation of E-SIM and adoption by customers and network operators in Latin America. The observed results showed that the adoption of E-SIM in Latin America has been increasing, it was observed that most countries have at least one carrier that makes available and offers this service. Regarding the advantages and disadvantages, evidence has been observed place E-SIM like a better technology than a SIM Card.

Blockchain-Powered Gaming: Bridging Entertainment with Serious Game Objectives

The advancement and acceptance of new technologies often hinges on the level of understanding and trust among potential users. Blockchain technology, despite its broad applications across diverse sectors, is often met with skepticism due to a general lack of understanding and incidents of illicit activities in the cryptocurrency domain. This study aims to demystify blockchain technology by providing an in-depth examination of its application in a novel blockchain-based card game, centered around renewable energy and sustainable resource management. This paper introduces a serious game that uses blockchain to enhance user interaction, ownership, and gameplay, demonstrating the technology’s potential to revolutionize the gaming industry. Notable aspects of the game, such as ownership of virtual assets, transparent transaction histories, trustless game mechanics, user-driven content creation, gasless transactions, and mechanisms for in-game asset trading and cross-platform asset reuse are analyzed. The paper discusses how these features, not only provide a richer gaming experience but also serve as effective tools for raising awareness about sustainable energy and resource management, thereby bridging the gap between entertainment and education. The case study offers valuable insights into how blockchain can create dynamic, secure, and participatory virtual environments, shifting the paradigm of traditional online gaming.

Acceptance of Digital Health Technologies in Palliative Care Patients.

Digital health technologies have potential to transform palliative care (PC) services. The global aging population poses unique challenges for PC, which digital health technologies may help overcome. Evaluation of attitudes and perceptions combined with quantification of prior use habits favor an understanding of psychological barriers to PC patient acceptance of digital health technologies including artificial intelligence (AI). We aimed to evaluate the attitudes and perceptions of PC patients regarding a broad range of digital health technologies used in their routine monitoring and treatment and identify barriers to use. We used a 39-item questionnaire to evaluate acceptance and use of smartphone-based electronic patient report outcome measures, wearables, AI, data privacy, and virtual reality (VR) in 29 female and male PC inpatients. A majority of patients indicated an interest in (69.0%) and positive attitude toward (75.9%) digital health technologies. Nearly all (93.1%) patients believe that digital health technologies will become more important in medicine in the future. Most patients would consider using their smartphone (79.3%) or wearable (69.0%) more often for their health. The most feasible technologies were smartphones, wearables, and VR. Barriers to acceptance included unfamiliarity, data security, errors in data interpretation, and loss of personal interaction through AI. In this patient survey, acceptance of new technologies in a PC patient population was high, encouraging its use also at the end-of-life.

An artificial intelligence-based tool for student-generated question

The benefits of student question generation have been extensively established, yet most students do not engage in question-generation activities throughout their formal education and are not used to writing questions. The goal of this project was to create a flexible online learning environment that highlights several types of scaffolding in order to better assist student question production activities in a timely, adaptable, and practically possible manner. The system’s underlying architecture and design principles are outlined. The objective of this work is so utilise Chat-GPT that guides student generated questions. The potential of the student-generated question method of instruction is explored, as is an initial examination of students’ impressions of the helpfulness of the different built-in support systems. Suggestions on how the study’s findings could be used in the classroom and in future research are offered. It has been established that perceived utility plays a significant influence in the dissemination and acceptance of new technology for a wide variety of innovations. Finally, the link between the students’ impressions of the utility of the framework in the established system and their cognitive skills regarding the educational potential of student-generated questions was investigated.

PREDICTING OLDER ADULTS’ CONTINUED COMPUTER USE AFTER INITIAL ADOPTION

Abstract Digital technologies have the potential to help older adults in various aspects of their lives, but older adults need to adopt and keep using the new technologies to reap the benefits. Previous research on digital divide mainly focuses on adoption and acceptance of new technologies, and little is known about what might influence actual use and disuse after this initial stage. The current study modeled changes in constructs related to computer use after initial computer adoption and examined whether these changes predict continued use. We used data from the computer arm (N = 150, MAge = 76.15) of a 12-month field trial examining the potential benefits of computer use in older adults. Individual differences identified in the technology acceptance literature (perceived usefulness, ease of use, computer interest, computer self-efficacy, computer anxiety, quality of life, social isolation, and social support) were measured before (baseline), during (month 6), and after the intervention (posttest). Univariate and bivariate latent change score models examined changes in each predictor and their potential causal relationship with use. Results demonstrated large inter-individual differences in the change patterns of individual difference factors examined. Change in perceived usefulness, perceived ease of use, and computer interest, computer self-efficacy, and computer anxiety were correlated with but not predictive of change in use. Our findings demonstrate the limitation of popular constructs in technology acceptance literature in predicting continued use after initial adoption and point out important gaps in knowledge to be targeted in future investigations.

Exploring Opportunities: Overcoming E-Commerce Challenges for Small and Medium-Sized Businesses in Developing Countries

Small and medium-sized businesses have a significant impact on the economic development of a country. Also, the development of a global market without barriers can provide many opportunities for businesses. In developing countries, e-commerce can be seen as an opportunity for SMEs to have the opportunity to compete with larger businesses, as well as to have access to identifying lower cost sources in the international market.
 However, the levels of e-commerce development in SMEs turn out to be lower than the potential that this market offers. The acceptability of new technologies or discoveries is estimated to be lower, which may be a result of limited financial resources and lack of qualified staff. On the other hand, it is estimated that small and medium-sized businesses have a high contribution to the development of a country, so their orientation to new trade patterns is important; for their performance, as well as for the development of the country.

ANALYSIS OF INFLUENCING FACTORS OF THE TRANSFORMATION OF SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNOLOGICAL ACHIEVEMENTS IN PROVINCE Y BASED ON STRUCTURAL EQUATION MODELING

Many factors affect the transformation efficiency of scientific and technological achievements, and the theoretical basis that often makes it difficult to get through the last "mile" can be attributed to the innovation diffusion theory and the technology acceptance model. These two theories are classic theories to explain the dissemination and acceptance of new technologies or innovations in the market and can explain why scientific and technological achievements are difficult to be successfully transformed into practical applications in the final stage. For the specific factors of the transformation of scientific and technological achievements in Province Y, through questionnaires and Amos software, a structural equation model of the factors affecting the transformation of scientific and technological achievements in Province Y was established, and four dimensions of "policy support, environmental construction, the contradiction between supply and demand, and achievement value realization" and 14 specific influencing factors were constructed. The degree of influence of each factor was analyzed, and conclusions and suggestions were drawn.

Electric Vehicle Adoption and Sustainability in the Urban City: A Technology Acceptance Model Analysis

This study aims to operationalize the theory of Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) with self- image motives as symbolic meaning for Electric Vehicle (EVs) adoption. EVs in urban city like Jakarta is expected to grow in near future, the vehicle contributes to the reduction of air pollution and greenhouse. Unlike the conventional, EVs has emerged as sustainable transportation one. However, switching mode speed of consumer mobility and the acceptance of new technology is still undefinable and required to explore deeply on the potential buyer segments of EVs based on integrative approach of ‘perceived benefits-attitude-intention’. This research applied the theory of TAM to construct the model of EVs adoption. The mediating role of pro-environmental motives and pro-innovative motives are examined. Data collected with online survey through structured questionnaire and obtained quantitative data. The model was empirically tested by structural equation modelling (SEM) PLS 3.0. The findings confirm that the consumer intention to adopt EVs were significant and positively effects the attitude. They are two distinct sets of consumer motives toward EVs adoption both are pro-environmentalist and pro-innovativeness. This study provides new grounding for the existing EVs literature. The implications are recommended, which may offer deeper insight for policymaker and prominent scholars to encourage EVs adoption and direct the future research for global urban city.

A Study of Solar Power Usage in the Southern Region of Pakistan

Over the past two decades, significant progress has been observed in the energy sector. Solar power systems have emerged as a popular choice for both individuals and companies. Despite the country’s energy crisis and reliance on fossil fuels, the adoption rate of solar power systems in Pakistan remains slow. This research aims to develop a cost-effective model that can help consumers in Pakistan adopt solar power systems. The unified theory of acceptance and use of technology 2 (UTAUT2) served as the foundation for this research, which is used to understand and predict individuals’ acceptance of new technology. This study included an internet-based survey conducted among 200 respondents in the southern region of Pakistan. Deductive reasoning was used to analyse the data, and the structural equation model was utilised through SmartPLS 3 software to test the research hypothesis. The survey results revealed that effort expectancy and performance expectancy were not significantly associated with attitude towards use. However, all other factors, such as environmental belief, social influence, hedonic motivation, price value, and facilitating conditions used in the model, have positive and significant influences on the use of solar technology. The findings of this project also enable government and private sector organisations to optimise their planning and resources to promote environment-friendly energy, and they should work on significant factors such as cost, which is one of the most dominant indicators that can attract consumers to shift towards alternate energy resources. This study presents the first attempt to model the intention and behaviour of Pakistani consumers towards using solar technology with the help of UTAUT2.