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kaniz fatema

As seen in: Medium, Wiley Online Library, MDPI, BioRxiv, DEV Community, Scroll.in, Dhaka Tribune, Scientific Research Publishing (SCIRP), The Business Standard, New Age (Bangladesh)

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Articles

Activity‐Based Funding in Alcohol and Other Drug Treatment Services: Clinical Staff Perspectives and Practice Implications

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By Ciara Smyth, kaniz fatema, Brett Ross, Raquel Lowe
| Wiley Online Library Verified
1 Introduction As pressures on health spending grow, governments prioritise efficient and transparent methods for allocating funding with the aim of delivering high-quality and accessible health services. Activity-based funding (ABF) has been applied to Australian hospitals since 2001 and broadened in scope since the implementation of the 2011 National Health Reform Agreement [1].
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Ubiquitous Computing: Enabling the Interconnected World

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By kaniz fatema
| DEV Community
Ubiquitous Computing means making everyday things “smart” by putting computers in them. It’s about making everything work together without you noticing so stuff becomes more accessible and helpful in your daily life. How Will It Impact Data: Ubiquitous computing will massively impact data in several ways Ubiquitous computing means more connected devices generating tons of data through user actions, like smart thermostats adjusting temperatures or fitness trackers recording steps.
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Bangladesh reels from ripple effects of misinformation out of India

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By kaniz fatema
| Scroll.in Verified
On November 26, several Indian news outlets reported that the lawyer defending a Hindu monk arrested for sedition had been killed in violence outside the Chittagong court. Some outlets claimed that the man had been shot in police firing, while others said he had died in clashes. Even the respected news agency Reuters claimed that the man, Shariful Islam, was the monk’s lawyer. But as the Bangladeshi fact-checking site Rumour Scanner soon clarified, the man who was killed was not the monk’s lawyer.
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