2 research outputs found
Intelligent Services in the IoE Paradigm: A New Age of Collaboration
No full textInternet-based paradigms and technologies supported by the Internet of Everything (IoE) gain notoriety by integrating people, sensors, data, and processes in the most diverse applications, especially in collaborative approaches. Intelligent services utilize technologies like Artificial Intelligence (AI) to facilitate teamwork and joint efforts in various environments. Despite its vast potential, a significant knowledge gap exists regarding collaborative approaches for intelligent services within the IoE paradigm. This work conducts a Rapid Review to elucidate contemporary methodologies for intelligent services within IoE and explores forthcoming collaboration trends. We use the 3C Collaboration model to categorize the selected literature based on Communication, Coordination, or Cooperation approaches. Findings highlight a predominant focus on Education, particularly emphasizing paradigms like Intelligence of Learning Things, followed by attention to Smart Cities and Industry 4.0, incorporating elements from the Social Internet of Things and Sustainable Collaborative Networks. Future collaboration trends underscore the emergence of the Social Internet of Things, which leverages social network strengths to overcome IoT limitations, fostering collaboration while enhancing operational efficiency and scalability within distributed networks. The contributions of this research encompass a comprehensive understanding of current collaborative methodologies within the IoE paradigm, alongside insights into future collaboration trends
Intellectual property law and e-commerce in Sri-Lanka: towards a jurisprudence based on constitution, Roman-Dutch law and Buddhist principle
No full textPhDModem developments in technology, connnerce and the cultural industries pose
problems for intellectual property in Sri Lanka, as everywhere. Case law may be used for
judicial guidance but there are comparatively few reported cases from the Sri Lankan
courts. By examining Sri Lanka's juridical history and Constitution, together with
constitutionally recognised Buddhist principles, it is possible to suggest further sources
of guidance for judges. Using the proposed framework, it may be possible for the judges
to apply existing law to new situations and avoid the need for constant legislative change
in an attempt to keep up with developments and comply with Sri Lanka's international
obligations.
The extent to which such guidance may be useful is explored by looking at specific
issues, which have caused difficulty in other jurisdictions. It is hoped that the proposed
techniques could be used to build up a body of Sri Lankan jurisprudence. Ms may prove
more stable and effective than incremental legislation.
'Status juris - 'Mis study (unless otherwise stated) based on material available as at
0 1.12.2004 and the law in force on that date
