The impact of tourism on entrepreneurship in developing countries by Subramaniam, Yogeeswari, Masron, Tajul Ariffin

“…As an important factor of production, economist traditionally considers entrepreneurship as a key factor for encouraging economic growth, especially in developing countries. With tourism is one of the fastest growing economic sectors and closely linked to development of most developing countries, this study aims to examine the effect of tourism on entrepreneurship by using panel data of 56 developing countries for the period between 2010 and 2017. …”

Acquisition of scientific literature in developing countries by Taib, Rosna

“…The second of a series of articles on the acquisition of scientific literature by libraries in developing countries. Deals mainly with higher education libraries. …”
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Business incubators in Asian developing countries by Jamil, Farhan, Ismail, Kamariah, Siddique, Muhammad, Khan, Muhammad Muddassar, Kazi, Abdul Ghafoor, Qureshi, Muhammd Imran

“…The purpose of this study is to review the literature of business incubators (BIs) particularly in developing countries context. The extensive literature in developing countries like China, India, Malaysia and Pakistan supports the concept of BIs as a part of their national innovation system and also for economic development. …”

Inquiries Into Urban Tourism In Developing Countries by Ismail, Hairul Nizam

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Effect of food security on health in developing countries. by Subramaniam, Yogeeswari, Loganathan, Nanthakumar, Tang, Chor Foon

“…This study examines the impact of food security on health outcomes in 56 developing countries from 2011 to 2019, using a comprehensive measure of food security. …”

The impacts of migrants on environmental degradation in developing countries by Subramaniam, Yogeeswari, Masron, Tajul Ariffin, Loganathan, Nanthakumar

“…The prolonged issue of environmental degradation, especially in developing countries, has urgently called for a solution by first identifying the source of the problem. …”

The impact of information and communication technologies on developing countries by Malekian, R., Omar, R., Han, Abdullah A.

Environmental engineering education for developing countries: framework for the future by Ujang, Zaini, Henze, M., Curtis, Tom, Schertenleib, R., Beal, L. L.

“…This paper presents the existing philosophy, approach, criteria and delivery of environmental engineering education (E3) for developing countries. In general, environmental engineering is being taught in almost all major universities in developing countries, mostly under civil engineering degree programmes. …”

Achieving sustainable construction in the developing countries Of Southeast Asia by Shafii, Faridah, Arman Ali, Zainab, Othman, Mohamed Zahry

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E-government adoption success factors for developing countries by Al-Aghbari, Anas, Ibrahim, Othman, Saeed, Faisal

“…So, this paper reviewed the studies of E-government adoption in developing countries. The aim of this study is to come up with the important success factors that influence the citizens in developing countries. …”
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The barriers of enhancing creativity developed by parents in developing countries by Ahmadi, Niloufar Tahghighi, Mustaffa, Mohamed Sharif, Ahmadi, Atefeh

“…This research was carried out based on the questionnaire survey; Raven intelligent test and Torrance creativity test for children amongst Malaysian parents as a developing country. The results show that some of the parents had poor performance in some items due to lack of awareness of barriers factors.…”
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Necessary competencies of construction managers in a developing country by Poor Sabet, Pejman Ghasemi

“…One of the most significant obstacles in a developing country is related to non-productive investments or delay on productivity of construction projects. …”
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Necesary competencies of construction managers in a developing country by Sabet, Pejman Ghasemi Poor

“…One of the most significant obstacles in a developing country is related to non-productive investments or delay on productivity of construction projects. …”
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A review on the use of membrane technology systems in developing countries by Othman, Nur Hidayati, Alias, Nur Hashimah, Fuzil, Nurul Syazana, Marpani, Fauziah, Shahruddin, Munawar Zaman, Chew, Chun Ming, Ng, David Kam Meng, Lau, Woei Jye, Ismail, Ahmad Fauzi

“…This paves the way for developing countries to study the feasibility and adopt the utilization of membrane technology in water treatment. …”
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Uncertainty and technological innovation: evidence from developed and developing countries by Subramaniam, Yogeeswari, Loganathan, Nanthakumar

“…Given these findings, the study argues that the role of uncertainty in improving technological innovation significantly varies across both developed and developing countries. Therefore, significant implications have to do with the fact that developing countries need to initiate effective action to look uncertainty as a key to unlocking opportunity, while developed countries should take into consideration that uncertainty is a viable strategy for addressing innovation ideas.…”

The impact of logistics on four dimensions of food security in developing countries by Subramaniam, Yogeeswari, Masron, Tajul Ariffin, Mohd. Naseem, Niaz Ahmad

“…Considering the complicated nature of food security, this study aims to investigate the impact of logistic performance on food security in 51 developing countries covering the period 2010–2016, under 4 unique dimensions of food security. …”

Environmental biotechnology: its relevance, challenges and prospect for developing countries by Hashim, M.A., Ujang, Z.

“…Abstract This paper describes the relevance. challenges and prospects of environmental biotechnology for developing countries. with Special emphasis on Malaysia. …”

GMOs, safety concerns and international trade: developing countries' perspective by Laxman, Lekha Kunju Pillai, Ansari, Abdul Haseeb

“…Purpose – This paper seeks to provide an in-depth discussion on the impact of agricultural biotechnology in developing and least developed countries (LDCs) as well as the concomitant biosafety concerns that might have an impact on trade and the environment whilst highlighting the importance of choosing development pathways that are conducive to the specific needs of these nations without endangering the biodiversity and affecting people's health.Design/methodology/approach – The paper adopts a socio-legal approach by undertaking a content analysis of decided cases, relevant treaties and existing studies conducted in areas related to agricultural biotechnology within the framework of sustainable development imperatives.Findings – The paper suggests that developing countries venturing into agricultural biotechnology need to enrich the technology according to their needs and capabilities in order to be able to weigh the benefits against the risks in the production and import of genetically modified organisms (GMOs) specifically via the implementation of the “precautionary principle” and viable “risk assessment” techniques which conform to their existing international law obligations in view of the findings that most of these nations have not formulated adequate legal and institutional frameworks supported with the necessary expertise to regulate, monitor, and ensure safety of agricultural GMOs produced and/or imported by them.Practical implications – The issues and suggestions in this paper will enable the development process of developing and least developed economies to conform to the tenets of sustainable development and minimize the loss of Earth's biodiversity. …”

Design of decentralized biopower generation and distribution system for developing countries by Bazmi, Aqeel Ahmed, Zahedi, Gholamreza, Hashim, Haslenda

“…This paper presents a general decentralized energy generation optimization model for developing countries. A mixed integer nonlinear programming model has been formulated and implemented, representing decisions regarding (1) the optimal number, locations, and sizes of various types of processing plants, (2) the amounts of biomass transported, and electricity to be transmitted between the selected locations over a selected period, and minimizes the objective function of overall generation cost. …”

Preliminary model for computer based assessment acceptance in developing countries by Hakami, Yahya Abduh A., Hussei, Ab. Razak Che, Adenuga, Skayode I.

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