Role of ICT

Role of ict
ICT in Banking

A number of banks in Indonesia is currently utilizing ICT to improve service to its customers. As contok, customers can withdraw money from an ATM machine that has been available for 24 hours a day. Even some banks have cooperated allowing nasaba withdraw money through ATMs of other banks have ATMs with logos.
The presence of cell phones was inspired to create a bank holding service called mobile banking or M-banking. By using SMS, customers are able to check balances or other transactions such as paying the cost of home phone and transfer money to the account of another person.
Other services ie internet banking. By using an internet connection, customers can conduct banking activities through internet connected computer. Internet banking transactions can be done in the form of check balances, transfer money, make deposits, view transaction history. There's even a bank that has been providing services to open online bank account without you having to queue up at the bank.


ICT in Education


Abstract
This article discusses the Roles of ICT in education. Information communication
technologies (ICT) at present are influencing every aspect of human life. They are
playing salient roles in work places, business, education, and entertainment. Moreover,
many people recognize ICTs as catalysts for change; change in working conditions,
handling and exchanging information, teaching methods, learning approaches,
scientific research, and in accessing information. Therefore, this review article discusses
the roles of ICTs, the promises, limitations and key challenges of integration to
education systems. The review attempts in answering the following questions: (1) What
are the benefits of ICTs in education? (2) What are the existing promises of ICT use in
education systems of some developing countries? (3) What are the limitations and key
challenges of ICTs integration to education systems? The review concludes that
regardless of all the limitations characterizing it, ICT benefits education systems to
provide quality education in alignment with constructivism, which is a contemporary
paradigm of learning.

ICT in Business


Business/ICT alignment is about the relationship between Business
and ICT, the role ICT plays in the business strategy and the added
value ICT can offer in achieving the company’s mission. A lot of ICT
organisations today are trying to achieve better alignment. The module
introduces the major alignment concerns that companies face today
and aims at offering a pragmatic approach towards alignment, which is
underpinned with rock solid models and real-life lessons learned from
various companies and sectors who have achieved better Business/ICT
alignment.
The Alignment Problem
> History of alignment
> What went wrong and when?
> How to recognize misalignment
> Alignment self-assessment
A business view on ICT and an ICT view on the business
> The ICT Reality
> The business reality
> Structural gaps, perceived gaps and communication gaps
Alignment, Governance, Architecture – which viewpoint is right or
helpful?
> ICT Governance frameworks and how these can help align
• Ross, Weill & Robertson
• Henderson & Venkatraman
• The ICT Fusion framework of Peter Hinssen
> Architecture
• The role of enterprise architecture in alignment

ICT in Law & government


We are recognised for our public sector work; we have considerable experience of public
sector procurement requirements, and commendations from clients for our work on major ICT
projects in both public and private sectors. We are a leading commercial law firm based in
London with over 80 partners and 160 lawyers. Our Local Government Group has obtained
the ISO 9001 standard of quality which signifies an outstanding commitment to quality. We
offer a comprehensive legal service making full use of our own major investment in
information technology.
We act for more than a hundred local and public authorities. Our team includes lawyers who
have worked in local government. Our aim is to support in-house capability offering workable
solutions to secure optimum outcomes. We have long established experience and expertise in
public sector procurement, assisting public sector executives to implement their strategic
plans, and in achieving stakeholders’ endorsement of their objectives.
We act for customers and purchasers of ICT products and services and have a successful
track record of implementing ICT related contracts in both the public and private sectors. This
gives us a strong insight into customers’ commercial priorities and perspectives. We are well
used to negotiations and contract dealings with a wide range of leading ICT suppliers.
Our approach is to work in partnership with clients and their team members and we offer a
cost effective, client orientated approach to fee rates and resource management.
We are associated with law firms in several European countries. In addition we have links with
law firms in the United States and other jurisdictions throughout the world.
The Insider’s Guide to Legal Services comments:
“Lawrence Graham’s skillset and experience in this area should be of interest to those
organisations wanting to engage in a broad spread of commercial activity …. those in public
bodies (including local government, housing associations and health trusts) should consider
Lawrence Graham, as it has considerable experience in this area”.
Our other recent publications for Local Government include:
• Local Authorities and the Freedom of Information Act 2000: Your Right to Know
• An A-Z Guide to Delivery Vehicles for Best Value Within Well-Being Powers
• A Practical Guide to Housing Transfer in England
• Regeneration – Bringing our Urban and Rural Assets into the 21st century