Modern Forensic Tools and Devices: Trends in Criminal Investigation
Deepak Rawtani (editor), Chaudhery Mustansar Hussain (editor)
Modern Information Technologies in Scientific Research and Educational Activities.
The monograph summarizes and analyzes the current state of scientific research in the field of interactive artificial intelligence systems, text generation systems, and diagnostics of the competitiveness of specialists in the areas of correct color rendering in image formation, informatization of the work of graduate students, and accessible technology for creating three-dimensional 3D models. The monograph will be useful both to specialists and employees of companies working in the IT field, as well as teachers, masters, students, and graduate students of higher educational institutions, as well as anyone interested in issues related to information technology. The monograph was compiled based on the results of the 16th international scientific and practical conference Information technologies and automation - 2023, which took place in October 2023 at Odessa National University of Technology.
Kyrylo Malakhov, Vadislav Kaverinskiy, Liliia Ivanova, Oleksandr Romanyuk, Oksana Romaniuk, Svitlana Voinova, Sergii Kotlyk, Oksana Sokolova
This resource is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License
Modern Principles, Practices, and Algorithms for Cloud Security
Modular Programming with Python: Introducing Modular Techniques for Building Sophisticated Programs Using Python
Money, Banking, and International Finance
CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform
Moodle as a Curriculum and Information Management System
Moral Choices: An Introduction to Ethics. 4th Edition
Morphemic Patterns of Pharmaceutical Brand Names on The Ghanaian Market
Purpose: This study aims to analyse the morphemic structures employed by pharmaceutical companies in naming medicine brand names and explore how these naming patterns reflect the brands' perceived effects on users. Design/Methodology/Approach: Using the purposive sampling technique, the researchers sampled 1,000 medicine brand names fully registered under the Food and Drugs Authority (FDA) of Ghana and applied Katamba’s Lexical Morphology Theory to identify the morphemic structures used in composing these names. Findings: The analysis revealed that the medicine brand names incorporate elements such as Generic Names (GN), Dosage Forms (DF), Manufacturers’ Names (MN), Local Representatives (LR), and Zero Criteria. Furthermore, the findings indicate that the morphemic patterns of medicine brand names on the Ghanaian market are structured mono-morphemically, incorporating coinages and borrowings, as well as di-morphemically and poly-morphemically, both of which involve blending and compounding word-formation processes.
AE Kongo, DA Fenyi, I Jones-Mensah, MO Tabiri