# data[].attributes.headline
Digital transformation (DT[1]) is the change associated with the application of digital technology in all aspects of human society.[2][3][need quotation to verify]The transformation stage means that digital usages inherently enable new types of innovation and creativity in a particular domain, rather than simply enhance and support traditional methods.[4]In a narrower sense, "digital transformation" may refer to the concept of "going paperless", which affects both individual businesses[5] and whole segments of society, such as government,[6] mass communications,[7] art,[8] medicine,[9] and science.[10]Contents  [hide] 1	Historic development1.1	Binary1.2	Early digital computers1.3	Accelerated change1.4	Impact2	Development2.1	Digitization2.2	Digitalization2.3	Digital transformation2.4	Opportunities and challenges2.5	Other studies3	See also4	References5	BibliographyHistoric development[edit]Binary[edit]Main article: Binary numberIn 1703 Gottfried Wilhelm von Leibniz explained and envisioned the concept that would be known as "digitalization" in his publication Explication de l'Arithmétique Binaire.[11] Initially developed as a base-2 numerical system, using only two values, 0 and 1, the system was further developed and complemented by scholars such as George Boole (1854),[12] Claude Shannon (1938)[13] and George Stibitz during the 1940s.[14]Early digital computers[edit]Main article: Computer § Digital computersToday, Stibitz is considered one of many pioneers of the digital computer, through the development of the first electromechanical computer from his discovery of the automatic computing relays as well as the term 'digital'. The first electronic computer was introduced by John Atanasoff in 1939. The process of digitalization thereafter accelerated, with the development of personal computers such as the Simon in 1950, Apple II in 1977 and IBM PC in 1981.[citation needed]Accelerated change[edit]With the introduction of the World Wide Web, the scope, dimension, scale, speed as well as effects of digitalization fundamentally changed, resulting in the increased pressure on the societal transformation process.[15]In 2000, digitalization began to be used more widely as a concept and argument for an overall governmental introduction of IT, increased usage of internet and IT on all levels. A similar development began in the general business climate in order to raise awareness regarding the issue and opportunity. In the EU for instance, an initiative called the Digital Single Market was developed, with recommendations for national digital agendas in the EU, which gradually and positively should contribute to the future societal transformation, with more modern development of communities, structures and to create a basis for e-governance and information society.Impact[edit]The debate surrounding digitalization has therefore gained increased practical importance for politics, business and social issues, and is linked to political work issues for community development, new changes in the practical business approaches, effective opportunities for organizations in operational and business process development, with effect on internal and external efficiency of IT to name a few.Development[edit]Digitization is a sub-process of a much larger technological progress (see below): digitization (the conversion), digitalization (the process) and the digital transformation (the effect) that are collectively accelerating the global and societal transformation process.[15]Digitization[edit]Main article: DigitizingIn political, business, trade, industry and media discourses, digitization is defined as "the conversion of analog information into digital form" (i.e. numeric, binary format). Digitizing is technically explained as the representation of signals, images, sounds and objects by generating a series of numbers, expressed as a discrete value.[15] The majority of sectors and industries in media, banking and finance, telecoms, medtech and health care have been strongly affected by this conversion of information.[citation needed]Digitalization[edit]Unlike digitization, digitalization is the actual 'process' of the technologically-induced change within these industries.[15] This process has enabled much of the phenomena today known as the Internet of Things, Industrial Internet, Industry 4.0, Big data, machine to machine communication, blockchain, cryptocurrencies etc.The academic discussion surrounding digitalization has been described as problematic as no clear definition of the phenomena has been previously developed.[16] A common misconception is that digitalization essentially means the usage of more IT, in order to enable and take advantage of digital technology and data. This early definition however, has largely been replaced by the above definition, now linked to holistic views on business and social change, horizontal organizational and business development, as well as IT.Digital transformation[edit]Finally, digital transformation is described as "the total and overall societal effect of digitalization".[15] Digitization has enabled the process of digitalization, which resulted in stronger opportunities to transform and change existing business models, consumption patterns, socio-economic structures, legal and policy measures, organizational patterns, cultural barriers, etc.[16][17][18]Digitization (the conversion), digitalization (the process) and the digital transformation (the effect) therefore accelerate and illuminate the already existing and ongoing horizontal and global processes of change in society.[15]Opportunities and challenges[edit]When planning for digital transformation, organizations must factor the cultural changes they'll confront as workers and organizational leaders adjust to adopting and relying on unfamiliar technologies.[19] Digital transformation has created unique marketplace challenges and opportunities, as organizations must contend with nimble competitors who take advantage of the low barrier to entry that technology provides.[20] Additionally, due to the high importance given today to technology and the widespread use of it, the implications of digitalization for revenues, profits and opportunities have a dramatic upside potential.[21]Other studies[edit]In November 2011, a three-year study conducted by the MIT Center for Digital Business and Capgemini Consulting concluded that only one-third of companies globally have an effective digital transformation program in place.[22]The study defined an "effective digital transformation program" as one that addressed"The What": the intensity of digital initiatives within a corporation"The How": the ability of a company to master transformational change to deliver business results.[22]A report published in 2013 by Booz & Company warns that the impact of digitization "is not uniform".[23] This points out that some sectors and countries have taken to digitization more readily than others. It concludes that "policymakers need to develop digitization plans across sectors that take into consideration the varying impact by level of economic development and sector".In 2015, the World Economic Forum and Accenture launched the digital transformation initiative (DTI) to study and research the impact of digitalization. The initiative offers unique insights into the impact of digital technologies on business and wider society over the next decade. DTI research supports collaboration between the public and private sectors focused on ensuring that digitalization unlocks new levels of prosperity for both industry and society. A 2017 interim report claims that digital transformation "could deliver $ 100 trillion in value to business and society over the next decade".[24]A 2015 report by MIT Center for Digital Business and Deloitte found that "maturing digital businesses are focused on integrating digital technologies, such as social, mobile, analytics and cloud, in the service of transforming how their businesses work. Less-mature digital businesses are focused on solving discrete business problems with individual digital technologies."[25]In February 2017, a study by McKinsey & Company argued that "On average, industries are less than 40 percent digitized, despite the relatively deep penetration of these technologies in media, retail, and high tech". This study also points out the inequality in the penetration of digital change across industries, arguing that while in some industries there were core changes due to digitization, in others the impact of this phenomenon was limited to minor or secondary changes.[26]In July 2017, a survey of 1239 global IT and business professionals was released by the digital performance management company Dynatrace. While this study shows, that 48% of its participants "stated digital performance challenges were directly hindering the success of digital transformation strategies in their companies", the survey also refers to 75% of respondents, "who had low levels of confidence in their ability to resolve digital performance problems".[27]In October 2017 a survey of 890 CIOs and IT Directors across 23 countries by Logicalis Group established that 44% of respondents felt complex legacy technology is the chief barrier to digital transformation, with 51% saying they planned to adapt or replace existing infrastructure as a means of accelerating digital transformation.[28]See also[edit]Digital revolutionInformation ageInformation revolutionInformation societyTransformação Digital [29]References[edit]Jump up ^ "Should the acronym for 'Digital Transformation' be DX or DT?". LinkedIn. Retrieved 2017-12-01.Jump up ^ "Meaning of Digital Transformation and its impact".Jump up ^ Stolterman, Erik; Croon Fors, Anna (2004). "Information Technology and the Good Life". Information systems research: relevant theory and informed practice. p. 689. ISBN 1-4020-8094-8.Jump up ^ Lankshear, Colin; Knobel, Michele (2008). Digital literacies: concepts, policies and practices. p. 173. ISBN 978-1433101694. The ultimate stage is that of digital transformation and is achieved when the digital usages which have been developed enable innovation and creativity and stimulate significant change within the professional or knowledge domain.Jump up ^ Digital transformation: the essentials of e-business leadership, by Keyur Patel, Mary Pat McCarthy, 2000, ISBN 0-07-136408-0Jump up ^ E-government in Canada: transformation for the digital age By Jeffrey Roy, 2006, ISBN 0-7766-0617-4Jump up ^ Mass Communication And Its Digital Transformation, by Ramanujam, 2009, ISBN 81-313-0039-0Jump up ^ Art & Computers: an exploratory investigation on the digital transformation of art. PH.D. thesis, published in Cyber Flux News, July 1997, and in the Encyclopedia of Postmodernism, Victor E. Taylor, Charles E. Winquist, London and New York, Routledge, 2001.Jump up ^ Digital medicine: implications for healthcare leaders, by Jeff Charles Goldsmith, 2003, ISBN 1-56793-211-8Jump up ^ Digital Transformation By Mark Baker, 2014, ISBN 978-1500448486Jump up ^ von Leibniz, Gottfried (1703). Explication de l'Arithmétique Binaire, Die Sciences (Thesis). Académie royale des sciences.Jump up ^ Boole, George (2009) [1854]. An Investigation of the Laws of Thought on Which are Founded the Mathematical Theories of Logic and Probabilities. reprinted with corrections [1958] ed.). New York: Cambridge University Press. Macmillan, Dover Publications. ISBN 978-1-108-00153-3.Jump up ^ Shannon, C. E. (1938). A Symbolic Analysis of Relay and Switching Circuits. Trans. AIEE 57 (12): 713–723. Cambridge: Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyJump up ^ Tropp, H. S., (1993), "Stibitz, George Robert," in Anthony Ralston and Edwin D. Reilly, eds., Encyclopedia of Computer Science, Third Edition (New York: van Nostrand Rheinhold, 1993), pp. 1284–1286.^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Khan, Shahyan (2017-06-02). Leadership in the Digital Age - a study on the effects of digitalization on top management leadership (PDF) (Thesis). Stockholm Business School.^ Jump up to: a b Chew, Eng (2015-07-01) [2013]. "Value Co-creation in the Organizations of the Future" (PDF). IT Leadership in Transition-The Impact of digitalization on Finish Organizations. ISBN 978-952-60-6243-3. ISSN 1799-490X.Jump up ^ "What Is Digital Transformation And Why Enterprises Must Embrace It Now?". Impigertech. Retrieved 12 May 2017.Jump up ^ Cochoy, Hagberg, Peterson McIntyre, Sörum (2017) Digitalizing Consumption. How devices shape consumer culture. Routledge.Jump up ^ Jane McConnell. "The Company Cultures That Help (or Hinder) Digital Transformation". Hbr.org. Retrieved 2017-01-12.Jump up ^ Rhys Grossman. "The Industries That Are Being Disrupted the Most by Digital". Hbr.org. Retrieved 2017-01-12.Jump up ^ McKinsey, the case for digital reinvention (Feb. 2017). Accessed May 13, 2017. http://www.mckinsey.com/business-functions/digital-mckinsey/our-insights/the-case-for-digit

# data[].attributes.subject
Digital transformation (DT[1]) is the change associated with the application of digital technology in all aspects of human society.[2][3][need quotation to verify]The transformation stage means that digital usages inherently enable new types of innovation and creativity in a particular domain, rather than simply enhance and support traditional methods.[4]In a narrower sense, "digital transformation" may refer to the concept of "going paperless", which affects both individual businesses[5] and whole segments of society, such as government,[6] mass communications,[7] art,[8] medicine,[9] and science.[10]Contents  [hide] 1	Historic development1.1	Binary1.2	Early digital computers1.3	Accelerated change1.4	Impact2	Development2.1	Digitization2.2	Digitalization2.3	Digital transformation2.4	Opportunities and challenges2.5	Other studies3	See also4	References5	BibliographyHistoric development[edit]Binary[edit]Main article: Binary numberIn 1703 Gottfried Wilhelm von Leibniz explained and envisioned the concept that would be known as "digitalization" in his publication Explication de l'Arithmétique Binaire.[11] Initially developed as a base-2 numerical system, using only two values, 0 and 1, the system was further developed and complemented by scholars such as George Boole (1854),[12] Claude Shannon (1938)[13] and George Stibitz during the 1940s.[14]Early digital computers[edit]Main article: Computer § Digital computersToday, Stibitz is considered one of many pioneers of the digital computer, through the development of the first electromechanical computer from his discovery of the automatic computing relays as well as the term 'digital'. The first electronic computer was introduced by John Atanasoff in 1939. The process of digitalization thereafter accelerated, with the development of personal computers such as the Simon in 1950, Apple II in 1977 and IBM PC in 1981.[citation needed]Accelerated change[edit]With the introduction of the World Wide Web, the scope, dimension, scale, speed as well as effects of digitalization fundamentally changed, resulting in the increased pressure on the societal transformation process.[15]In 2000, digitalization began to be used more widely as a concept and argument for an overall governmental introduction of IT, increased usage of internet and IT on all levels. A similar development began in the general business climate in order to raise awareness regarding the issue and opportunity. In the EU for instance, an initiative called the Digital Single Market was developed, with recommendations for national digital agendas in the EU, which gradually and positively should contribute to the future societal transformation, with more modern development of communities, structures and to create a basis for e-governance and information society.Impact[edit]The debate surrounding digitalization has therefore gained increased practical importance for politics, business and social issues, and is linked to political work issues for community development, new changes in the practical business approaches, effective opportunities for organizations in operational and business process development, with effect on internal and external efficiency of IT to name a few.Development[edit]Digitization is a sub-process of a much larger technological progress (see below): digitization (the conversion), digitalization (the process) and the digital transformation (the effect) that are collectively accelerating the global and societal transformation process.[15]Digitization[edit]Main article: DigitizingIn political, business, trade, industry and media discourses, digitization is defined as "the conversion of analog information into digital form" (i.e. numeric, binary format). Digitizing is technically explained as the representation of signals, images, sounds and objects by generating a series of numbers, expressed as a discrete value.[15] The majority of sectors and industries in media, banking and finance, telecoms, medtech and health care have been strongly affected by this conversion of information.[citation needed]Digitalization[edit]Unlike digitization, digitalization is the actual 'process' of the technologically-induced change within these industries.[15] This process has enabled much of the phenomena today known as the Internet of Things, Industrial Internet, Industry 4.0, Big data, machine to machine communication, blockchain, cryptocurrencies etc.The academic discussion surrounding digitalization has been described as problematic as no clear definition of the phenomena has been previously developed.[16] A common misconception is that digitalization essentially means the usage of more IT, in order to enable and take advantage of digital technology and data. This early definition however, has largely been replaced by the above definition, now linked to holistic views on business and social change, horizontal organizational and business development, as well as IT.Digital transformation[edit]Finally, digital transformation is described as "the total and overall societal effect of digitalization".[15] Digitization has enabled the process of digitalization, which resulted in stronger opportunities to transform and change existing business models, consumption patterns, socio-economic structures, legal and policy measures, organizational patterns, cultural barriers, etc.[16][17][18]Digitization (the conversion), digitalization (the process) and the digital transformation (the effect) therefore accelerate and illuminate the already existing and ongoing horizontal and global processes of change in society.[15]Opportunities and challenges[edit]When planning for digital transformation, organizations must factor the cultural changes they'll confront as workers and organizational leaders adjust to adopting and relying on unfamiliar technologies.[19] Digital transformation has created unique marketplace challenges and opportunities, as organizations must contend with nimble competitors who take advantage of the low barrier to entry that technology provides.[20] Additionally, due to the high importance given today to technology and the widespread use of it, the implications of digitalization for revenues, profits and opportunities have a dramatic upside potential.[21]Other studies[edit]In November 2011, a three-year study conducted by the MIT Center for Digital Business and Capgemini Consulting concluded that only one-third of companies globally have an effective digital transformation program in place.[22]The study defined an "effective digital transformation program" as one that addressed"The What": the intensity of digital initiatives within a corporation"The How": the ability of a company to master transformational change to deliver business results.[22]A report published in 2013 by Booz & Company warns that the impact of digitization "is not uniform".[23] This points out that some sectors and countries have taken to digitization more readily than others. It concludes that "policymakers need to develop digitization plans across sectors that take into consideration the varying impact by level of economic development and sector".In 2015, the World Economic Forum and Accenture launched the digital transformation initiative (DTI) to study and research the impact of digitalization. The initiative offers unique insights into the impact of digital technologies on business and wider society over the next decade. DTI research supports collaboration between the public and private sectors focused on ensuring that digitalization unlocks new levels of prosperity for both industry and society. A 2017 interim report claims that digital transformation "could deliver $ 100 trillion in value to business and society over the next decade".[24]A 2015 report by MIT Center for Digital Business and Deloitte found that "maturing digital businesses are focused on integrating digital technologies, such as social, mobile, analytics and cloud, in the service of transforming how their businesses work. Less-mature digital businesses are focused on solving discrete business problems with individual digital technologies."[25]In February 2017, a study by McKinsey & Company argued that "On average, industries are less than 40 percent digitized, despite the relatively deep penetration of these technologies in media, retail, and high tech". This study also points out the inequality in the penetration of digital change across industries, arguing that while in some industries there were core changes due to digitization, in others the impact of this phenomenon was limited to minor or secondary changes.[26]In July 2017, a survey of 1239 global IT and business professionals was released by the digital performance management company Dynatrace. While this study shows, that 48% of its participants "stated digital performance challenges were directly hindering the success of digital transformation strategies in their companies", the survey also refers to 75% of respondents, "who had low levels of confidence in their ability to resolve digital performance problems".[27]In October 2017 a survey of 890 CIOs and IT Directors across 23 countries by Logicalis Group established that 44% of respondents felt complex legacy technology is the chief barrier to digital transformation, with 51% saying they planned to adapt or replace existing infrastructure as a means of accelerating digital transformation.[28]See also[edit]Digital revolutionInformation ageInformation revolutionInformation societyTransformação Digital [29]References[edit]Jump up ^ "Should the acronym for 'Digital Transformation' be DX or DT?". LinkedIn. Retrieved 2017-12-01.Jump up ^ "Meaning of Digital Transformation and its impact".Jump up ^ Stolterman, Erik; Croon Fors, Anna (2004). "Information Technology and the Good Life". Information systems research: relevant theory and informed practice. p. 689. ISBN 1-4020-8094-8.Jump up ^ Lankshear, Colin; Knobel, Michele (2008). Digital literacies: concepts, policies and practices. p. 173. ISBN 978-1433101694. The ultimate stage is that of digital transformation and is achieved when the digital usages which have been developed enable innovation and creativity and stimulate significant change within the professional or knowledge domain.Jump up ^ Digital transformation: the essentials of e-business leadership, by Keyur Patel, Mary Pat McCarthy, 2000, ISBN 0-07-136408-0Jump up ^ E-government in Canada: transformation for the digital age By Jeffrey Roy, 2006, ISBN 0-7766-0617-4Jump up ^ Mass Communication And Its Digital Transformation, by Ramanujam, 2009, ISBN 81-313-0039-0Jump up ^ Art & Computers: an exploratory investigation on the digital transformation of art. PH.D. thesis, published in Cyber Flux News, July 1997, and in the Encyclopedia of Postmodernism, Victor E. Taylor, Charles E. Winquist, London and New York, Routledge, 2001.Jump up ^ Digital medicine: implications for healthcare leaders, by Jeff Charles Goldsmith, 2003, ISBN 1-56793-211-8Jump up ^ Digital Transformation By Mark Baker, 2014, ISBN 978-1500448486Jump up ^ von Leibniz, Gottfried (1703). Explication de l'Arithmétique Binaire, Die Sciences (Thesis). Académie royale des sciences.Jump up ^ Boole, George (2009) [1854]. An Investigation of the Laws of Thought on Which are Founded the Mathematical Theories of Logic and Probabilities. reprinted with corrections [1958] ed.). New York: Cambridge University Press. Macmillan, Dover Publications. ISBN 978-1-108-00153-3.Jump up ^ Shannon, C. E. (1938). A Symbolic Analysis of Relay and Switching Circuits. Trans. AIEE 57 (12): 713–723. Cambridge: Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyJump up ^ Tropp, H. S., (1993), "Stibitz, George Robert," in Anthony Ralston and Edwin D. Reilly, eds., Encyclopedia of Computer Science, Third Edition (New York: van Nostrand Rheinhold, 1993), pp. 1284–1286.^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Khan, Shahyan (2017-06-02). Leadership in the Digital Age - a study on the effects of digitalization on top management leadership (PDF) (Thesis). Stockholm Business School.^ Jump up to: a b Chew, Eng (2015-07-01) [2013]. "Value Co-creation in the Organizations of the Future" (PDF). IT Leadership in Transition-The Impact of digitalization on Finish Organizations. ISBN 978-952-60-6243-3. ISSN 1799-490X.Jump up ^ "What Is Digital Transformation And Why Enterprises Must Embrace It Now?". Impigertech. Retrieved 12 May 2017.Jump up ^ Cochoy, Hagberg, Peterson McIntyre, Sörum (2017) Digitalizing Consumption. How devices shape consumer culture. Routledge.Jump up ^ Jane McConnell. "The Company Cultures That Help (or Hinder) Digital Transformation". Hbr.org. Retrieved 2017-01-12.Jump up ^ Rhys Grossman. "The Industries That Are Being Disrupted the Most by Digital". Hbr.org. Retrieved 2017-01-12.Jump up ^ McKinsey, the case for digital reinvention (Feb. 2017). Accessed May 13, 2017. http://www.mckinsey.com/business-functions/digital-mckinsey/our-insights/the-case-for-digit

# data[].attributes.headline
Digital technology is a base two process. Digitized information is recorded in binary code of combinations of the digits 0 and 1, also called bits, which represent words and images. ... Digitization also quickens data transmission speeds.

# data[].attributes.subject
Digital technology is a base two process. Digitized information is recorded in binary code of combinations of the digits 0 and 1, also called bits, which represent words and images. ... Digitization also quickens data transmission speeds.

# data[].attributes.body
Life was better before technology

# data[].attributes.body
Padlet

# data[].attributes.headline
the branch of scientific or engineering knowledge that deals with the creation and practical use of digital or computerized devices, methods, systems, 

# data[].attributes.subject
the branch of scientific or engineering knowledge that deals with the creation and practical use of digital or computerized devices, methods, systems, 

# data[].attributes.body
computer

# data[].attributes.body
The end of human life as we knew it

# data[].attributes.body
Great stuff when used properly

# data[].attributes.body
digital technology is technology that is digital