Comparing Nanotechnology Web Portal Requirements Using a Kano Method

We compared nanotechnology web portal requirements using a Kano method, to identify similarities and dissimilarities in Kano-categorizations of features and functions required of nanotechnology among users in universities, government research institutes, and industry. Based upon data obtained from 1...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inJournal of information science theory and practice Vol. 5; no. 2; pp. 17 - 32
Main Authors Bae, Seounghun, Kim, Junhyun, Kim, JaeSin, Kim, Myung Shin, Ju, Yonghwan, Seo, Seung Hyun, Han, In-Kyu, Choi, Younghoon
Format Journal Article
LanguageKorean
Published 2017
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Summary:We compared nanotechnology web portal requirements using a Kano method, to identify similarities and dissimilarities in Kano-categorizations of features and functions required of nanotechnology among users in universities, government research institutes, and industry. Based upon data obtained from 130 user members of the National Nanotechnology Policy Centre, this study analyzed assessed asymmetries in web users' feelings based on hypothesized provision and non-provision of web portal requirements. In doing this, this study utilized measures and procedures suggested in the literature such as the most frequent-response categorization, customer satisfaction (dissatisfaction) coefficient, category strength and total strength, and Fong test. This study found that overall, sectors were an important factor in explaining the relationships between web portal requirements and user satisfaction/expectations. When these requirements were classified, users' perceptions of information contents requirements were consistent across the sectors, but the other functional requirements including communication and collaborations considerably varied.
Bibliography:KISTI1.1003/JNL.JAKO201718155388551
ISSN:2287-9099
2287-4577