Mobile University Inb Africa
Mobile University Inb Africa
Mobile University Inb Africa
EST in 2002
Key People Vaibhav Joshi (Senior Analyst) Ritvika Jaiswal (Senior Strategist)
500 Employees
10 Years Experience
we at IC solutions believe that a client is not just a business opportunity, it is an entity that adds value to our lives. And we are committed towards reciprocating the same, with diligent, ethical and superior quality performance
Our Motto
Exclusive partnership with Airtel on mobile banking. Patent software provided by Airtel. Patent mobile support tools.
USP
Previous projects
m University
One can access lessons, video clips and audio libraries from anywhere, including public places and moving buses and trains Each student can learn at his or her own pace. It is a fact that most handheld devices are more affordably priced than larger systems. Providing valuable support to professionals in on-the-job training. Portability is a very big plus, as a PDA is compact and very lightweight.
Our Reach
OUR APPROACH
ANALYSE
Strategize
DELIVER
Project Summary
Analysis of African Continent. Selection of 3 Pilot Countries. Conducting Survey to consider B2B or B2C sales. Depending on the survey, ideating Marketing & Sales Strategy. Future Scope of Development in the concerned countries.
More African have access to mobile phones than to clean drinking water.
According to the GSMA , Africa is now the worlds second largest mobile market by connections after Asia, and the fastest growing mobile network in the world.
Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world. Nelson Mandela
SOURCE:http://www.ibm.com/smarterplanet/global/share/19jan2012/mobil e_africa/
SOURCE:http://www.ibm.com/smarterplanet/global/share/19jan2 012/mobile_africa/
SOURCE:http://www.ibm.com/smarterplanet/global/sh are/19jan2012/mobile_africa/
SOURCE:http://www.ibm.com/smarterplanet/global/shar e/19jan2012/mobile_africa/
Analysis of African
Countries
COUNTRY LITERACY RATE(%) POPULATION GDP(PPP) USD INTERNET USERS INTERNET PENETRATION (%)
78.1 73.3 84
Survey Statistics
This report summarises information about the status of m-learning in Africa based on 625 responses to a questionnaire circulated in 2010 to people on the m-Learning Africa database.
When asked about the educational levels addressed by their M-learning courses, respondents listed the following:
Higher education 53% Technical education 20% Vocational 12% Informal/non-formal 5% Continuing education 7% Secondary school 3%
Survey Analysis-This reinforces the view that, amongst practitioners who responded to the survey, the majority of users for m-learning were in the higher educational and Technical educational fields.
According to a recent national survey, access to mobile technology in the classroom has more than tripled among high school students in the past three years. Even more interesting, parents say they are more likely to purchase a mobile technology device for their child if its for classroom use. Most student already own mobile devices. According to the survey, students no longer view their schools internet filters as the primary barrier to using technology in the classroom, as they have in years past. Instead, when asked how schools could make it easier to use technology for school work, students responses indicated that they want to use their own mobile learning devices.
Entry Strategy
Tie up with Indian Telecom Operator Bharti Airtel as they have substantial presence in Kenya & Uganda. Using M-Commerce for payment of the courses. Introducing Special Promotional offers & Conducting Workshops for student to try m-University. The University of Nairobi has partnered with Google to improve access to Web-based communications for staff and students so that they can get free access to Google applications (ibid).
Countries
In 2007,Kenya had Political instability due to Presidential Election.1300 people died and 500,000 were displaced. But in 2008,stability was regained by adding a new post in the constitution.
For the first time, a new study quantifies for the first time how IXPs enable Kenya and Nigeria to save millions. The primary role of an Internet Exchange Point (IXP) is to keep local Internet traffic within local infrastructure and to the reduce costs associated with traffic exchange between Internet Service Providers (ISPs). In Kenya (IXP) has dramatically reduced latency of local traffic and speeding the data, while saving local ISPs nearly US$1.5 million per year on international connectivity charges.
DELIVERABLES
IC will conduct market research on African countries and recommend on which market segments to pursue 30 Days
25 Days
TOTAL
65 Days
Pricing
To build a sense of trust & reliability we can break the payment into 3 instalments: