Results 251 to 260 of about 6,717,997 (290)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Bilateral Models of Cross-Licensing for Smart Products
IEEE transactions on engineering management, 2021Motivated by the new practice of cross-licensing and price competition in smart products, as well as the lack of cross-licensing literature, this article develops a theoretical framework to investigate the incentive for bilateral cross-licensing between ...
Dan Zhao +4 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Smart Products: Liability, Investments in Product Safety, and the Timing of Market Introduction
Journal of Economic Dynamics and Control, 2021We analyze the role of product liability for the emergence and development of smart products such as autonomous vehicles (AVs). We develop, and calibrate to the U.S.
H. Dawid, Gerd Muehlheusser
semanticscholar +1 more source
Towards Privacy-Friendly Smart Products
Conference on Privacy, Security and Trust, 2021Smart products, such as toy robots, must comply with multiple legal requirements of the countries they are sold and used in. Currently, compliance with the legal environment requires manually customizing products for different markets.
Kimberly García +4 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Privacy-preserving design of smart products through federated learning
, 2021The design of smart products calls for new approaches to address the dilemma between effectiveness of machine learning and protection of data privacy.
Ang Liu +3 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Smart Policies for Smart Products and Ecodrugs?
Journal of Drug Issues, 1999During the second half of the 1990s, the use of hallucinogenic mushrooms and other ‘natural’ products have gained popularity in the Netherlands and elsewhere. This demand was met with a quick response from commercial markets. One component of this trend was the opening of smart shops – venues selling legal and predominantly ‘natural’ products.
Heleen Riper, Marcel de Kort
openaire +3 more sources
Smart Engineering for Smart Products
2013Smart Engineering aims at a new approach for describing, designing and dimensioning Smart Products. Design methodology is far advanced and provides both a systematic approach to develop new products as well as appropriate methods to support development tasks in specific development phases.
Reiner Anderl +2 more
openaire +1 more source
Proceedings of the 19th International Conference on Software Product Line, 2015
Smart production aims to increase the flexibility of the production processes and be more efficient in the use of resources. Two important pillars of this initiative are "smart products" and "smart factories". From the perspective of product line engineering, these can be seen as two product lines (product line of factories and product line of goods ...
Deepak Dhungana +3 more
openaire +1 more source
Smart production aims to increase the flexibility of the production processes and be more efficient in the use of resources. Two important pillars of this initiative are "smart products" and "smart factories". From the perspective of product line engineering, these can be seen as two product lines (product line of factories and product line of goods ...
Deepak Dhungana +3 more
openaire +1 more source
Smart products 2.0: redefining user risks with multimodal generative AI
Journal of Risk ResearchThis commentary discusses developments in generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) and multimodal AI models that are increasingly transitioning from the digital space into the physical world of smart products, leading to what we term ‘smart products 2 ...
Stefan Raff-Heinen +2 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Smart Products: An Introduction
2008Sophisticated commercial products and product assemblies can greatly benefit from novel IT-based approaches to the conditioning of these products and of ‘product knowledge’, leading to what we call Smart Products. The paper motivates the need for such novel approaches, introduces important relevant challenges and research domains, and provides an early
openaire +1 more source
Co-branding in smart luxury products merges the innovation of tech firms with the exclusivity of luxury brands to create premium hybrid offerings. Examples include TAG Heuer Connected and Apple Watch Hermès. These collaborations attract tech-savvy consumers and elevate brand value through emotional appeal and functionality.
openaire +1 more source
openaire +1 more source