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Academic literature on the topic 'Consumer-triggered evolution'
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Journal articles on the topic "Consumer-triggered evolution"
1
Ma, Jieni, and Aya Fukushige. "Exploring the influence of eWOM in live streaming on consumer purchase intentions in China: A qualitative analysis." Journal of Infrastructure, Policy and Development 9, no. 1 (2025): 10015. https://doi.org/10.24294/jipd10015.
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The rapid rise of live streaming commerce in China has transformed the retail environment, with electronic word-of-mouth (eWOM) emerging as a pivotal factor in shaping consumer behavior. As a digital evolution of traditional word-of-mouth, eWOM gains particular significance in live streaming contexts, where real-time interactions foster immediacy and engagement. This study investigates how eWOM influences consumer purchase intentions within Chinese live streaming platforms, employing the Information Adoption Model (IAM) as theoretical framework. Using a grounded theory approach, this research applies NVivo for data coding and analysis to explore the cognitive and emotional processes triggered by eWOM during live streaming. Findings indicate that argument quality, source credibility, and information quantity significantly enhance consumer trust and perceived usefulness of information, which, in turn, drives information adoption and purchase intention. Furthermore, the study reveals that social interaction between live streaming anchors and audiences amplifies the influence of consumers’ internal states on information adoption. This study enhances the Information Adoption Model (IAM) by introducing social interaction as a moderator between consumers’ internal states toward live streaming eWOM and their adoption of information, highlighting the value of social interaction in live streaming. It also incorporates information quantity, showing how eWOM quantity affects trust and perceived usefulness. Furthermore, the study contributes to exploring how factors like argument quality, source credibility, and information quantity shape consumer trust and perceived usefulness, offering insights into the cognitive and emotional processes of information adoption in live streaming.
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Nugraha, A., P. Pondaven, and P. Tréguer. "Influence of consumer-driven nutrient recycling on primary production and the distribution of N and P in the ocean." Biogeosciences Discussions 7, no. 1 (2010): 111–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.5194/bgd-7-111-2010.
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Abstract. In this study we investigated the impact of consumer-driven nutrient recycling (CNR) on oceanic primary production and the distribution of nitrogen (N) and phosphorus (P) in the deep ocean. For this purpose, we used and extended two existing models: a 2-box model of N and P cycling in the global ocean (Tyrrell, 1999), and the model of Sterner (1990) which formalised the principles of CNR theory. The resulting model showed that marine herbivores may affect the supply and the stoichiometry of N and P in the ocean, thereby exerting a control on global primary production. The predicted global primary production was higher when herbivores were included in the model, particularly when these herbivores had higher N:P ratios than phytoplankton. This higher primary production was triggered by a low N:P resupply ratio, which, in turn, favoured the P-limited N2-fixation and eventually the N-limited non-fixers. Conversely, phytoplankton with higher N:P ratios increased herbivore yield until phosphorus became the limiting nutrient, thereby favouring herbivores with a low P-requirement. Finally, producer-consumer interactions fed back on the N and P inventories in the deep ocean through differential nutrient recycling. In this model, N deficit or N excess in the deep ocean resulted not only from the balance between N2-fixation and denitrification, but also from CNR, especially when the elemental composition of producers and consumers differed substantially. Although the model is fairly simply, these results emphasize our need for a better understanding of how consumers influence nutrient recycling in the ocean.
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Nugraha, A., P. Pondaven, and P. Tréguer. "Influence of consumer-driven nutrient recycling on primary production and the distribution of N and P in the ocean." Biogeosciences 7, no. 4 (2010): 1285–305. http://dx.doi.org/10.5194/bg-7-1285-2010.
Full textAbstract:
Abstract. In this study we investigated the impact of consumer-driven nutrient recycling (CNR) on oceanic primary production and the distribution of nitrogen (N) and phosphorus (P) in the deep ocean. For this purpose, we used and extended two existing models: a 2-box model of N and P cycling in the global ocean (Tyrrell, 1999), and the model of Sterner (1990) which formalised the principles of CNR theory. The resulting model showed that marine herbivores may affect the supply and the stoichiometry of N and P in the ocean, thereby exerting a control on global primary production. The predicted global primary production was higher when herbivores were included in the model, particularly when these herbivores had higher N:P ratios than phytoplankton. This higher primary production was triggered by a low N:P resupply ratio, which, in turn, favoured the P-limited N2-fixation and eventually the N-limited non-fixers. Conversely, phytoplankton with higher N:P ratios increased herbivore yield until phosphorus became the limiting nutrient, thereby favouring herbivores with a low P-requirement. Finally, producer-consumer interactions fed back on the N and P inventories in the deep ocean through differential nutrient recycling. In this model, N deficit or N excess in the deep ocean resulted not only from the balance between N2-fixation and denitrification, but also from CNR, especially when the elemental composition of producers and consumers differed substantially. Although the model is fairly simple, these results emphasize our need for a better understanding of how consumers influence nutrient recycling in the ocean.
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Ma, Mingxuan. "New Media and Consumers' Behavior: Impacts and Mechanism." Highlights in Business, Economics and Management 11 (May 9, 2023): 193–98. http://dx.doi.org/10.54097/hbem.v11i.8096.
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In the Internet era, traditional media's one-way information transmission technique is becoming unable to suit people's diverse needs, so a new media marketing method that can deliver information in both directions came into being. The rapid development of new media has had an impact on our information environment, people's consumption habits altered, and new business models and economic operating modes emerged. New media can be viewed as both a challenge to old consumption theory and an innovation and development of classical theory. The evolution of new media has increased the communication channels of individual and group emotions, resulting in changes in consumer behavior. Given the circumstances, this paper analyzes the behavior of consumers in this event through the case analysis method of the positive donation behavior of Hongxingerke Company for disaster areas, which triggered netizens to buy brand crazes. The study found that under the influence of a group environment, consumers are vulnerable to emotional influence, resulting in blind conformity behavior and wild consumption behavior after impulse. It demonstrates that, as a result of the new media environment's effect, consumption will be influenced by the network environment in order to produce a sales atmosphere and modify its original consuming behavior. This study has a reminder and reflection relevance for consumers' behavior in real life as a result of the effect of new media environments.
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Czagany, Mate, Szabolcs Hompoth, Anup Kumar Keshri, et al. "Supercapacitors: An Efficient Way for Energy Storage Application." Materials 17, no. 3 (2024): 702. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ma17030702.
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To date, batteries are the most widely used energy storage devices, fulfilling the requirements of different industrial and consumer applications. However, the efficient use of renewable energy sources and the emergence of wearable electronics has created the need for new requirements such as high-speed energy delivery, faster charge–discharge speeds, longer lifetimes, and reusability. This leads to the need for supercapacitors, which can be a good complement to batteries. However, one of their drawbacks is their lower energy storage capability, which has triggered worldwide research efforts to increase their energy density. With the introduction of novel nanostructured materials, hierarchical pore structures, hybrid devices combining these materials, and unconventional electrolytes, significant developments have been reported in the literature. This paper reviews the short history of the evolution of supercapacitors and the fundamental aspects of supercapacitors, positioning them among other energy-storage systems. The main electrochemical measurement methods used to characterize their energy storage features are discussed with a focus on their specific characteristics and limitations. High importance is given to the integral components of the supercapacitor cell, particularly to the electrode materials and the different types of electrolytes that determine the performance of the supercapacitor device (e.g., storage capability, power output, cycling stability). Current directions in the development of electrode materials, including carbonaceous forms, transition metal-based compounds, conducting polymers, and novel materials are discussed. The synergy between the electrode material and the current collector is a key factor, as well as the fine-tuning of the electrode material and electrolyte.
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Seun Solomon Bakare, Adekunle Oyeyemi Adeniyi, Chidiogo Uzoamaka Akpuokwe, and Nkechi Emmanuella Eneh. "DATA PRIVACY LAWS AND COMPLIANCE: A COMPARATIVE REVIEW OF THE EU GDPR AND USA REGULATIONS." Computer Science & IT Research Journal 5, no. 3 (2024): 528–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.51594/csitrj.v5i3.859.
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This Review provides an overview of the comparative review of data privacy laws and compliance, focusing on the European Union's General Data Protection Regulation (EU GDPR) and data protection regulations in the United States. The analysis explores key similarities and differences, emphasizing their implications for businesses and individuals. The EU GDPR, implemented in 2018, stands as a landmark regulation governing data protection and privacy for individuals within the European Union and the European Economic Area. In contrast, the United States lacks a comprehensive federal data privacy law. Instead, it relies on a patchwork of sector-specific laws and state regulations, such as the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) and the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA). One major distinction lies in the overarching principles of these regulations. The EU GDPR adopts a comprehensive and rights-based approach, emphasizing individual rights to privacy, data portability, and the "right to be forgotten." In contrast, the U.S. system often focuses on specific industries or types of data, leading to a more fragmented regulatory landscape. Both regulatory frameworks incorporate principles of transparency, consent, and data breach notification. However, differences in enforcement mechanisms and penalties exist. The EU GDPR imposes significant fines for non-compliance, reaching up to 4% of a company's global annual revenue. In the U.S., penalties vary by state, and enforcement is often reactive, triggered by data breaches. Businesses operating globally must navigate these distinct regulatory landscapes, necessitating a nuanced approach to data privacy compliance. Multinational corporations must adhere to the more stringent requirements when handling EU citizens' data while also considering the diverse regulations within the U.S. This review underscores the ongoing evolution of data privacy laws worldwide and the critical importance for organizations to stay abreast of these developments. It emphasizes the need for a proactive and adaptive approach to data privacy compliance, taking into account the unique requirements and expectations of both the EU GDPR and U.S. regulations.
 Keywords: Data Privacy, Laws, Compliance, EU GDPR, Regulations.
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Yerbol, Sapargaliyev, and Kalganova Tatiana. "EHW from Consumer Point of View: Consumer-Triggered Evolution." July 29, 2007. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1070441.
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Evolvable Hardware (EHW) has been regarded as adaptive system acquired by wide application market. Consumer market of any good requires diversity to satisfy consumers- preferences. Adaptation of EHW is a key technology that could provide individual approach to every particular user. This situation raises a question: how to set target for evolutionary algorithm? The existing techniques do not allow consumer to influence evolutionary process. Only designer at the moment is capable to influence the evolution. The proposed consumer-triggered evolution overcomes this problem by introducing new features to EHW that help adaptive system to obtain targets during consumer stage. Classification of EHW is given according to responsiveness, imitation of human behavior and target circuit response. Home intelligent water heating system is considered as an example.
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"The Impact of Digital Marketing Strategies on Consumer Behavior: A Comprehensive Review." Business & Social Sciences 3, no. 1 (2025): 1–8. https://doi.org/10.25163/business.3110269.
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The digital age has revolutionized how businesses engage with consumers, positioning digital marketing strategies at the forefront of modern commerce. This comprehensive review examines the multifaceted impact of digital marketing on consumer behavior, highlighting how platforms such as social media, personalized content, influencer marketing, and search engine optimization shape purchasing decisions. Unlike traditional marketing's one-way communication, digital marketing fosters interactive and immersive experiences, enabling real-time engagement and personalized messaging. The review is structured around four key dimensions: evolving consumer engagement in digital spaces, psychological mechanisms triggered by online advertising, the role of data-driven personalization, and the ethical implications of digital persuasion. Drawing on empirical studies and academic literature, this paper explores how digital strategies influence consumer awareness, decision-making, loyalty, and post-purchase behaviors. Factors like social proof, peer reviews, gamification, and algorithm-driven targeting play critical roles in molding brand perceptions and driving conversions. However, this evolution also introduces challenges such as digital fatigue, privacy concerns, and ethical ambiguity, which may hinder long-term effectiveness. This review offers vital insights for marketers, academics, and policymakers aiming to navigate the digital marketing landscape responsibly. It underscores the necessity for consumer-centric and ethically sound strategies that align with changing consumer expectations. Ultimately, the paper advocates for a balanced approach leveraging digital tools while maintaining transparency, trust, and respect for consumer autonomy.
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Liulin, Pavel. "THE EVOLUTION OF SHOPPING CENTRES AND DEVELOPMENT PROSP." MOSCOW ECONOMIC JOURNAL, February 16, 2024, 183–200. http://dx.doi.org/10.55186/2413046x_2023_9_2_77.
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The article studies the development of shopping centers from marketplaces to the mall formats of the future. The author notes that trade as a phenomenon has existed since ancient times, over time the formats of shopping places have experienced significant changes, from small markets to complex shopping centers, adapting to changes in society and technology. The historical development of shopping centers is described, from the agoras of ancient Greece to modern shopping complexes, whose emergence was triggered by the industrial revolution and the development of automobile transportation. 
 The article also discusses the impact of internet shopping and the pandemic on classic shopping centers, highlighting the shift in consumer preferences towards online shopping and the need for shopping centers to adapt to the new conditions. The author offers reflections on the future of shopping centers, their potential evolution into socio-cultural and entertainment spaces capable of offering visitors a unique experience not available with online shopping. The analysis emphasizes the importance of innovation and flexibility in mall management for malls to continue to thrive in a changing world.
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Meish, Yuliia, Viktoriia Lebid, and Mariia Meish. "A STUDY OF UBER’S CORPORATE TRANSFORMATION: INNOVATION, ACCOUNTABILITY AND GROWTH." Modern Science 176 (March 27, 2025). https://doi.org/10.62204/2336-498x-2025-1-3.
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This article focuses on the organizational transformation of Uber Technologies in the period during which the company underwent significant changes in leadership, corporate culture, and strategic direction. The evolution of Uber Technologies from 2016 to 2022 represents a critical case study in corporate transformation within the dynamic and competitive mobility services sector. This period was marked by pivotal internal and external catalysts that necessitated profound organizational changes. Internally, a leadership transition triggered by crises involving corporate governance and workplace ethics redefined the company’s cultural paradigm. Externally, intensifying regulatory pressures, shifts in consumer expectations, and competitive forces reshaped Uber’s strategic and operational focus. The forcefield analysis applies to evaluate driving and restraining forces in Uber’s transformation, highlighting the interplay between resistance to change and the strategies employed to mitigate it. Additionally, external disruptions like the COVID-19 pandemic necessitated adaptive measures to sustain operations while fostering a culture of safety, sustainability, and inclusivity. Key adaptations included the establishment of a reformed organizational culture prioritizing transparency, accountability, and inclusivity, alongside innovations in service diversification such as the introduction of shared mobility solutions and eco-friendly transport options. This findings can be interesting to highlight the interplay between market dynamics and internal reform, highlighting how strategic leadership, stakeholder engagement, and adaptability can recalibrate an organization’s trajectory in the face of multifaceted challenges. The findings contribute to broader discussions on corporate resilience, ethical governance, and innovation-driven growth in global platform-based businesses.
Book chapters on the topic "Consumer-triggered evolution"
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Mittal, Arun, Deen Dayal Chaturvedi, Saumya Chaturvedi, and Priyank Kumar Singh. "Impact of Negative Aspects of Artificial Intelligence on Customer Purchase Intention." In Advances in Human Resources Management and Organizational Development. IGI Global, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/979-8-3693-0724-3.ch010.
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The growing adoption of artificial intelligence (AI) in the retail industry has triggered a significant evolution in the shopping experience. However, concerns have surfaced regarding their potential psychological effects on consumers, which can sometimes lead to stress and confusion. As retailers continue to harness AI technology to enhance customer engagement and optimize their operations, it becomes increasingly important to confront and manage the potential risks and uncertainties that come with its swift deployment. The study considered 237 online retail customers to know the factors that determine the negative aspects of artificial intelligence and their impact on the purchase intention of online retail customers towards AI-enabled e-retail platforms. Financial information and security, consumer trust and AI autonomy, reliability issues due to novelty of the concept, and malfunctioning of systems are the factors that negatively impact the purchase intention of online retail customers towards AI-enabled e-retail platforms.