Visitor Registration Research Articles

Persepsi Pengalaman Pengunjung Pameran terhadap Teknologi Self Service Registration

The increasing enthusiasm of visitors at exhibitions has had an impact that cannot be managed properly in the registration section. Thus making the professional exhibition organizer (PEO) as the event organizer present new innovations in managing visitor registration before entering the exhibition area. This innovation is self-service registration, by means of self-serving by the visitors themselves. That way it provides good two-sided benefits, namely for the PEO and the visitors who attend. Using a descriptive descriptive research approach with the method of observation, interviews, and literature study. Producing research findings that there is ease in the process of collecting visitor data and providing effectiveness for visitors to take advantage of their own gadgets. However, there are also problems when the server is down and when the internet connection is not connected, so that it has a direct impact on PEO to continue to be adaptive in developing this self-service innovation.
 Keyword: Events, Registration, Perception, Exhibition.

RANCANG BANGUN SISTEM INFORMASI MANAJEMEN PERPUSTAKAAN MENGGUNAKAN QR CODE BERBASIS WEBSITE

The school library is one of the educational facilities supporting learning activities and has an important role in supporting the achievement of educational goals. At SMPN 1 Mandalawangi, the library plays a role in assisting students and teachers in obtaining subject matter references to support teaching and learning activities. In the library, activities such as visitor registration, book recording, book borrowing, returning transactions, and making reports at the library are still done manually, so it requires more time and effort, and mistakes often occur in finding the required data. The author designed a library management information system using a web-based QR Code to solve this problem so that activities can be carried out more quickly and easily. The Waterfall development method is used to build this web-based information system. The stages that are passed in this method are the Requirement, Design, Coding & Testing, Integration & Testing, and Operation and Maintenance stages. The information system is built using the JavaScript programming language, the ReactJS library, Cloud Firestore as the database, and UML as the system model. The final result of this design is to produce a library management information system using a web-based QR Code for the SMPN 1 Mandalawangi Library. It can be interpreted that the system that has been designed can facilitate library staff in the service process, data management, and making reports at the SMPN 1 Mandalawangi library.

An assessment of enhanced biosecurity interventions and their impact on porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome virus outbreaks within a managed group of farrow-to-wean farms, 2020-2021.

Porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome virus (PRRSV) has been a challenge for the U.S. swine industry for over 30 years, costing producers more than $600 million annually through reproductive disease in sows and respiratory disease in growing pigs. In this study, the impact of enhanced biosecurity practices of site location, air filtration, and feed mitigation was assessed on farrow-to-wean sites managed by a large swine production management company in the Midwest United States. Those three factors varied in the system that otherwise had implemented a stringent biosecurity protocol on farrow-to-wean sites. The routine biosecurity followed commonplace activities for farrow-to-wean sites that included but were not limited to visitor registration, transport disinfection, shower-in/shower-out procedures, and decontamination and disinfection of delivered items and were audited. Logistic regression was used to evaluate PRRSV infection by site based on the state where the site is located and air filtration use while controlling for other variables such as vaccine status, herd size, and pen vs. stall. A descriptive analysis was used to evaluate the impact of feed mitigation stratified by air filtration use. Sites that used feed mitigates as additives in the diets, air filtration of barns, and that were in less swine-dense areas appeared to experience fewer outbreaks associated with PRRSV infection. Specifically, 23.1% of farms that utilized a feed mitigation program experienced PRRSV outbreaks, in contrast to 100% of those that did not. Sites that did not use air filtration had 20 times greater odds of having a PRRSV outbreak. The strongest protective effect was found when both air filtration and feed mitigation were used. Locations outside of Minnesota and Iowa had 98.5-99% lesser odds of infection as well. Enhanced biosecurity practices may yield significant protective effects and should be considered for producers in swine-dense areas or when the site contains valuable genetics or many pigs.

The Temple of Liberty as Fort Knox: The Securitization of Democratic Space in the U.S. Capitol

In response to security threats in the late 1990s and early 2000s, the U.S. Capitol was made less accessible to the public through a series of security upgrades, including an expansion of the Capitol Police force, new visitor registration programs, and the construction and implementation of physical barriers in and around the Capitol building. However, increased safety for members and staff has had consequences for the Capitol building’s important symbolic representation. Previous inquiries into the design and use of capital cities have revealed that these places are symbolically important as embodiments of public values. In this article, the authors argue that by repeatedly prioritizing public displays of security over public access, Congress has inadvertently contributed to the alienation Americans feel from their government, with implications for January 6th and beyond.

A Contactless Visitor Access Monitoring System

This project presents a contactless visitor access monitoring in small premises which implemented deep learning model in face recognition, develop the graphical user interface (GUI) for new visitor registration and visitor identification. Five stages of monitoring process are designed in the contactless visitor access monitoring (CVAM) GUI, the first step is to give instructions to the admin user regarding the monitoring process, the second step is to perform face recognition, the third step is to scan the body temperature, the fourth step is to perform mask detection on the visitor, and the final stage is to record visitor access time. Another visitor registration (VisReg) GUI is designed to register new visitors into the system. In VisReg, admin user is required to pre-process face images with MTCNN technique and generate new classifier with a ResNet pre-trained model. The contactless visitor access monitoring process is demonstrated. The face recognition gives an accuracy of 82%, while the mask detection gives an accuracy of 95% when tested with the validation dataset. It can be concluded that the visitor monitoring process can be carried out in a contactless way to eliminate the close contact between the security officers, receptionist, and visitors.

SMART GATE PASS SECURITY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM USING RANDOM KEY GENERATION

Gate pass management system relates to the act of security. This system can be used to speed up the visitor registration which will notify the presence of visitors in the organization. This can be used to replace the traditional visitor registration process. This reduces the problem of appointments and gathering information about the visitor via web and android application and this information is recorded in the database that manages the data. The Gate pass Management System (GMS) organizes the visitor record and reduces the time of management and enhances the level of security.

The experience of contact tracing in Singapore in the control of COVID-19: highlighting the use of digital technology.

PurposeContaining the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic would require aggressive contact tracing and isolation of suspected or confirmed COVID-19 cases. Models in published literature have suggested that digital rather than manual contact tracing might be more effective in containing the pandemic. This article seeks to examine the forms of contact tracing that Singapore, a highly dense city-state, adopts with a focus on new innovations including the use of digital technology.MethodsAn exploratory literature search in PubMed, MEDLINE and EMBASE for studies reviewing technological approaches and responses to COVID-19 was performed. Information published by national agencies was also analysed to ascertain how technology was utilised in contact tracing.ResultsContact tracing in Singapore is overseen by the Ministry of Health (MOH). COVID-19 cases are interviewed on their whereabouts during a backward and forward activity mapping process to identify close contacts. Extensive contact tracing even involving the police and serological tools have helped to establish links between cases and closed several local clusters. Examination of patient’s digital footprint has helped in contact tracing. Other digital technology introduced includes SafeEntry and TraceTogether. SafeEntry is a cloud-based visitor registration system while TraceTogether is a mobile phone application which operates by exchanging anonymised identifiers between nearby phones via Bluetooth connection.ConclusionDigital contact tracing is likely to expand and continue to complement human-based contact tracing for the current and future pandemics. However, at this juncture, it is not ready to replace the manual and meticulous work that only Singapore contact tracers can achieve.

Deployment of a computerized ward visitor registration system in coronavirus disease 2019 epidemic: Experiences of a large academic medical center in Taiwan.

Visitors to hospitalized patients during an epidemic might themselves be carriers and are therefore likely to spread the disease in wards. Although measures were taken to restrict hospital visits, traditional paper-based registration is insufficient to screen and monitor the numbers of visitors to a large hospital. Throughout March 2020, during the coronavirus disease 2019 crisis, a computer system was deployed in the 2800-bed Taipei Veterans General Hospital (Taipei, Taiwan) to register, screen, and monitor inpatient visitors. This system comprised three parts: online registration form, entrance check-in interface, and registration database. The early utilization of this newly deployed system was then analyzed. A total of 22,336 visits were recorded between March 11, 2020, and March 31, 2020, with 1064 a day on average. Out of these visits, 18.1% (n = 4049) had made online reservations within 48 hours. On the other hand, of all 4941 online reservations, 18.1% (n = 892) were no-shows. In the last 12 days of the study period, eight prospective visitors were identified as ineligible by the computer system, and so their visits were denied. Using a computer system, the hospital was able to enforce restrictions on hospital visits. Although the online registration system had not been fully used yet in the early phase of adoption, its superiority from the standpoint of disease control should enable hospital managers to consider abolishing on-site visitor registration.

Broadening Impact for Library Exhibitions and Speakers

ABSTRACTLibraries curate exhibitions and host speakers to promote collections and engage communities. Traditional library exhibit spaces present information gaps for visitors. To bridge these gaps, the University of Florida (UF) created and deployed innovative technologies, the Community Engagement Engine (CEE) for iPads (handheld and kiosks). The CEE facilitates visitor's registration as well as questions and comments sent directly to curators with automated email responses with relevant materials. The CEE allows libraries to aggregate visitor information for targeted outreach and assessment. This article discusses the CEE for innovative community engagement, including considerations for other institutions interested in engaged exhibitions programs.

Regulator consults on health visitor registration

Regulator consults on health visitor registration

Are Comparisons of Consumer Satisfaction With Providers Biased by Nonresponse or Case-Mix Differences?

Are Comparisons of Consumer Satisfaction With Providers Biased by Nonresponse or Case-Mix Differences?

What we've learned so far: Research insights into Web design

The universal goal is to create Internet sites that are accessible and useful. To this end, Scott Young shares his list of research‐based insights on such topics as designing an effective home page, understanding what attracts visitors to a site, enticing visitors to stay longer, developing easier ways to find information, and promoting visitor registration.

Morfo-anatomia e aspectos da biologia floral de Nectandra megapotamica (Spreng.) Mez (Lauraceae)

Nectandra megapotamica (Spreng.) Mez é espécie freqüente nas matas secundárias da região de Maringá, Estado do Paraná, Brasil. A morfologia e estrutura de suas flores, bem como observações da antese, deiscência das anteras, receptividade do estigma e do registro de insetos visitantes são objetos do trabalho. A antese é diurna e as anteras só se abrem no segundo dia, quando o estigma não é mais receptivo. O comportamento da flor caracteriza a ocorrência de dicogamia. O inseto visitante mais freqüente pertence à Thysanoptera. As tépalas têm epiderme simples, com pêlos tectores e glandulares e complexos estomáticos paracíticos, e mesofilo parenquimático homogêneo. Os nectarios têm parênquima secretor com tecido vascular apresentando predominância de floema. As anteras possuem epiderme unisseriada pilosa, endotécio, duas ou três camadas médias e tapete com células binucleadas. O estigma apresenta pêlos multicelulares unisseriados. O ovário possui epiderme glabra, parênquima com atividade meristemática subepidérmica e fenda como região sutural vestigial. O único óvulo é pêndulo, anátropo e bitegumentado.

Web-site sensitivity to privacy concerns: Collecting personally identifiable information and passing persistent cookies

The World Wide Web has attracted both business and non-business sites that want to establish an online presence for reasons ranging from prestige to money-making. A common trait of many Web sites, however, is the need to monitor visitor use in order to know how the site is being used. For sites that wish for more information than can be provided by server log files, one option is to ask for visitor registration. Another option involves the use of cookies that can keep track of a user's visit and store other useful information. Registration and cookies have become prevalent on the Web at the same time that problems with these practices are being increasingly noted as a possible invasion of privacy. A study of 100 popular Web sites by the Electronic Privacy Information Center (EPIC) determined a baseline figure for the appearance of privacy policies as well as for use of visitor registration and cookies. The present study examined the same sites six months later in order to establish any changes in patterns of usage. This examination suggests that the Web has become more sensitive to the privacy concerns of its users while, at the same time, increasingly resorting to the employment of privacy-threatening registration and cookies.

Improving Environmental Information

The studV examined ways of modifying perceptions and use of a high density environment, without changing actual density levels. In particular, the effects of adding information cues were observed. Several signs identifying the location of activities and describing visitor registration procedures were installed in the crowded lobby of a federal correctional center, as the result of some findings from a post-occupancy evaluation. Attitudes and behaviors of visitors in the lobby were measured before and after installation of the signs. The behavior of visitors was observed from the moment they entered the lobby until all registration forms were completed. Visitors were asked to rate the lobby environment and the institution's staff on a number of seven-point scales. The presence of the signs significantly reduced perceived crowding, discomfort, anger, and confusion, as well as the amount of time needed to complete the registration process. The signs also tended to reduce the number of wrong turns, requests for information, and confused gestures by visitors. The study demonstrates the role cognition may play in altering the perception of crowding and ameliorating some of its negative consequences. Implications for cognitive models of crowding are discussed.