世界のデジタル経済動向（Eヘルス、電子政府、デジタル教育など）：Global Digital Economy – E-Health, E-Government and E-Education Essential to the Future...市場調査レポートについてご紹介

1. The Social and Economic Impact of the Digital Revolution
1.1 Politicians underestimate the digital revolution
1.1.1 Technology fights against extreme poverty
1.2 How governments lost the ICT plot
1.3 Desperate need for government innovation
1.4 Politicians should stop populist party politics
1.5 Urgent need for smart policies and smart tools
1.6 The need for digital infrastructure
1.7 The digital business buzzword is ‘transformation’
1.8 NBN: a blueprint for other trans-sector policies?
1.9 Case study: Australia
1.9.1 Australia’s digital transformation is underway
1.9.2 The issue is the digital economy, not broadband
1.9.3 The impact on the economy
1.10 No progress without new trans-sector policies
1.11 Conclusions
2. E-Health and M-Health Market
2.1 E-Health and M-Health Insights and Statistics
2.1.1 Healthcare – next sector on the block for e-transformation
2.1.2 E-health
2.1.3 Key market directions
2.1.4 M-Health
2.1.5 Privacy and security a key concern
2.2 Examples of E-Health Projects, Applications and Initiatives
2.2.1 Introduction
2.2.2 Examples of projects and applications
2.2.3 Conclusion: There simply is no alternative to e-health
3. E-Government Market
3.1 Market summary
3.1.1 Web-based government
3.1.2 Benefits of e-government
3.1.3 Barriers to e-government
3.1.4 Fibre key to e-government
3.2 Brief case studies
3.2.1 Gov 2.0 in South Korea
3.2.2 Gov 2.0 in USA
3.2.3 Gov 2.0 in Australia
3.3 Market insights
3.3.1 Big Data a key focus for 2014
3.3.2 Government and data centres
3.3.3 Cloud computing and government
3.3.4 Governments need to have a broadband vision
3.3.5 Green e-government
3.3.6 E-democracy
3.3.7 Apps development contests
3.3.8 Social media and e-government
3.3.9 M-government
3.3.10 The Internet of Things (IoT)/M2M
3.4 Published studies
3.4.1 Background information
3.4.2 United Nations 2012 report
3.4.3 United Nations 2010 report
3.4.4 Economic Intelligence Unit
3.4.5 Waseda University
4. E-Education and E-Learning Market
4.1 Market summary
4.1.1 Corporate e-learning
4.2 What is happening with e-education?
4.2.1 Education transformation will guide e-learning
4.2.2 Internet media companies moving the sector forward
4.2.3 Self-learning in developing economies
4.2.4 Schools as platforms for individual learning
4.3 Tele-education – the quiet achiever
4.4 E-education: part of smart, trans-sector community
4.4.1 Mobile learning
4.4.2 Cloud computing and e-education
4.4.3 Tele-presence and e-education
4.4.4 Skype in the classroom
4.4.5 Off-net video in the medical field
4.4.6 E-learning and Open Source
4.4.7 Massive Open Online Courses (MooCs)
4.4.8 Virtual worlds for education
4.4.9 Crowdsourcing
4.5 Digital education approaching reality
5. M2M and Big Data to Play an Important Role
5.1 Machine-to-Machine (M2M)
5.1.1 Sensors
5.1.2 Sensor applications for a smarter world
5.1.3 Micro-electronic-mechanical devices
5.1.4 Nanotechnology
5.1.5 Commercial IoT products
5.2 RFID
5.2.1 RFID – a business revolution
5.2.2 Rapidly maturing technology
5.2.3 Spectrum allocation
5.3 Cloud technology
6. Regional Overviews
6.1 North America
6.1.1 USA
6.1.2 Canada
6.2 Latin America
6.2.1 Overview
6.2.2 E-Health
6.2.3 M-Health
6.2.4 E-Education
6.2.5 M-Education
6.2.6 E-Government
6.3 Europe
6.3.1 E-health
6.3.2 E-Education
6.3.3 E-Government
6.4 Africa
6.4.1 Pan-African initiatives
6.4.2 Country insights
6.5 Middle East
6.5.1 Overview
6.5.2 E-Government
6.5.3 E-Education
6.5.4 E-Health
6.6 Asia
6.6.1 Overview
6.6.2 Singapore
6.6.3 South Korea
6.6.4 Japan
6.6.5 Malaysia
6.6.6 Pakistan
6.6.7 Philippines
6.6.8 Indonesia
6.6.9 China
6.6.10 Mongolia
6.7 Pacific Region
6.7.1 Australia
6.7.2 New Zealand
Table 1 – Spending on healthcare as a percentage of GDP – selected countries – 2009; 2010
Table 2 – Global investment in e-government – 2010 – 2016
Table 3 – Australia – estimated government recurrent expenditure – 2012
Table 4 – Waseda University e-government ranking – top 10 countries – 2011 – 2013
Table 5 -Global e-learning market value – 2010; 2013; 2015; 2017
Table 6 – Global Platform as a Service (PaaS) revenue – 2011 – 2014
Table 7 – Global Software as a Service (SaaS) spending – 2012 – 2014
Table 8 – Latin America – fixed broadband subscribers and penetration – 2002 – 2013
Table 9 – Latin America – 3G subscribers and penetration – 2002 – 2013
Table 10 – Singapore’s ICT industry revenue – 2011 – 2012
Table 11 – Australia – Expected total net benefits of the funded national PCEHR system (2010-2025)
Table 12 – Australia – Estimated education and training revenue – 2012
Chart 1 – Global investment in e-government – 2010 – 2016
Exhibit 1- Internet of Things – the next infrastructure inflection point
Exhibit 2 – Broadband Commission for Digital Development
Exhibit 3 – Australia – National Broadband Network in 2013
Exhibit 4 – Key applications of a digital economy
Exhibit 5- Trans-sector vs. Cross-sector
Exhibit 6 – Snapshot of health care spending around the world
Exhibit 7 – Video consultancy covered by Medicare
Exhibit 8 – Advantages of e-health
Exhibit 9 – Examples of popular health related websites
Exhibit 10 – Digital healthcare appointment systems
Exhibit 11 – BuddeComm insights on m-health
Exhibit 12 – Healthcare monitoring for the elderly
Exhibit 13 – mPowering Frontline Health Workers
Exhibit 14 – E-Health project examples
Exhibit 15 – Definition: E-Government
Exhibit 16 – Examples of Web 2.0 tools available to governments
Exhibit 17 – Examples of common web based e-government applications
Exhibit 18 – Open Government Partnership (OGP)
Exhibit 19 – South Korea – e-government stages: 1980s – present
Exhibit 20 – South Korea – rankings in UN global e-government survey: 2005, 2008, 2010, 2012
Exhibit 21 – Australian government deploys national tele-presence system
Exhibit 22 – Examples of key Cloud models
Exhibit 23 – Examples of government cloud projects
Exhibit 24 – United Nations e-government development ranking – top 20 countries – 2010; 2012
Exhibit 25 – South Korea: stimulating broadband by spending on e-education
Exhibit 26 – A shared vision of the future of education
Exhibit 27 – Advantages of e-learning
Exhibit 28 – Sample of e-learning ASP market participants
Exhibit 29 – Popular Learning Management Systems (LMS)
Exhibit 30 – Connect To Learn
Exhibit 31 – New Media Consortium (NMC)
Exhibit 32 – Examples of open source e-learning projects
Exhibit 33 – Item-level RFID use
Exhibit 34 – RFID spectrum frequencies and application examples
Exhibit 35 – Planning Tool for Resource Integration, Synchronization, and Management (PRISM)
Exhibit 36 – Growing competition for Amazon Web Services
Exhibit 37 – Pacnet
Exhibit 38 – E-government leaders in Asia – 2012
Exhibit 39 – South Korea rankings in UN global e-government survey: 2005, 2008, 2010, 2012
Exhibit 40 – South Korea e-government stages: 1980s – present
Exhibit 41 – e-Mongolia program – targets 2012; 2015
Exhibit 42 – Australia – Government Cloud Computing examples
Exhibit 43 – Brief history timeline of e-government strategies in New Zealand