Significant and sustained increases in semiconductor productivity, predicted by Moore’s Law, has ushered a revolution in communications, computing, and information management. This technological revolution is linked to a distinct rise in the mid 1990s of the long-term growth trajectory of the United States. Indeed, U.S. productivity growth has accelerated in recent years, despite a series of negative economic shocks. Analysis by Dale Jorgenson, Mun Ho, and Kevin Stiroh of the sources of this growth over the 1996 to 2003 period suggests that the production and use of information technology account for a large share of the gains.
CONTENTS
Preface
I. Introduction
II. Proceedings
Introduction
Panel I: The Role of Software—What Does Software Do?
Panel II: How Do We Make Software and Why Is It Unique?
Panel III: Software Measurement—What Do We Track Today?
Panel IV: Moving Offshore: The Software Labor Force and 118 the U.S. Economy
Panel V: Participants’ Roundtable— Where Do We Go from Here? Policy Issues?
III. Research paper
IV. Appendixes
CONTENTS
Preface
I. Introduction
II. Proceedings
Introduction
Panel I: The Role of Software—What Does Software Do?
Panel II: How Do We Make Software and Why Is It Unique?
Panel III: Software Measurement—What Do We Track Today?
Panel IV: Moving Offshore: The Software Labor Force and 118 the U.S. Economy
Panel V: Participants’ Roundtable— Where Do We Go from Here? Policy Issues?
III. Research paper
IV. Appendixes
Páginas : 226
Peso : 1mb.
Formato : PDF.
Edición : Primera
Año de Publicación :2006
ISBN : 978-0309099509
Editorial : National Academies
Autor: Growth, and the Future of the U.S Economy Committee on Software
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