SACM - United Kingdom
Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://drepo.sdl.edu.sa/handle/20.500.14154/9667
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Item Restricted Generative AI Technologies Use Among Higher Education Students in Saudi Arabia: Benefits and Concerns(University of Southampton, 2024) AlKhunayfir, Sarah; Zarifis, AlexThis study investigates the use of generative AI technologies among higher education students in Saudi Arabia, focusing on perceived benefits and concerns. As these technologies rapidly integrate into academic environments, understanding their impact becomes crucial for effective implementation and policy development. The research aims to identify specific benefits in terms of time savings, unique insights, and personalised feedback, while also examining concerns regarding overreliance, data privacy, and information accuracy. Employing a quantitative approach, the study utilised a closed-questions survey distributed to 150 higher education students in Saudi Arabia. The survey gathered data on students' perceptions and usage patterns of generative AI technologies, which were then analysed using descriptive and inferential statistical methods. Findings reveal a nuanced landscape of student attitudes. Students perceive significant benefits from generative AI, with time savings emerging as the most appreciated advantage, followed by gaining unique insights and receiving personalised feedback. Concurrently, moderate levels of concern were identified, primarily regarding the accuracy of AI-generated content and potential overreliance on these technologies. Interestingly, data privacy concerns were less pronounced than anticipated. The study concludes that while students recognise the transformative potential of generative AI in enhancing learning experiences, they remain cautious about its limitations. These findings contribute to the understanding of AI integration in Saudi higher education and offer valuable insights for developing balanced, ethical, and effective AI integration strategies. The research underscores the need for ongoing dialogue, policy development, and further investigation to ensure that the integration of generative AI aligns with educational goals and societal values in Saudi Arabia.28 0Item Restricted Identifying and Overcoming Barriers to Patient Engagement with Remote Patient Monitoring (RPM) Technologies: Insight from a systematic literature review of high-income countries(University College London, 2024) Almotairi, Mutaz; Jafri, TabassumThis research project investigates barriers to patient engagement with Remote Patient Monitoring (RPM) technologies in high-income countries while providing a systematic review of current literature. RPM technologies, driven by advancements in information and communication technologies (ICT) and a shift towards patient-centred care, have significantly reduced hospital admissions and improved outcomes for patients with chronic conditions and post-surgical recovery. Despite these benefits, several barriers hinder RPM's widespread adoption and effective use. Technological obstacles include device usability issues, connectivity problems, and data integration challenges. Psychological barriers encompass patient resistance due to fear of technology, concerns about data privacy, and a lack of trust in digital health solutions. Socioeconomic challenges involve financial constraints, digital literacy deficits, and disparities in access to necessary technology and internet services. Systemic obstacles within healthcare infrastructure, such as inadequate training for healthcare providers and insufficient reimbursement policies, further complicate the integration of RPM technologies. The research highlights the need for multifaceted strategies to overcome these barriers. Recommendations include developing user-friendly RPM devices, enhancing digital literacy through targeted educational programs, ensuring robust data security measures to build patient trust, and implementing supportive policies that provide financial incentives and comprehensive training for healthcare providers. Additionally, fostering an equity- centred approach and investing in technological infrastructure is crucial for mitigating disparities in RPM access and utilisation. By overcoming these barriers, the study aims to enhance patient engagement with RPM technologies, ultimately improving healthcare outcomes and optimising healthcare delivery. The findings provide valuable insights for healthcare providers, policymakers, and technology developers while underscoring the importance of a patient-centred approach in designing and implementing digital health solutions.14 0Item Restricted Legal implications of digital currency on traditional commercial transactions(Bangor University, 2024) Alshehri, Mohammad; Andrew, BakerThe dissertation examined the legal implications of digital currency integration into traditional commercial transactions and proposed regulatory adaptations to address the connected challenges. The dissertation adopted a secondary research methodology with a doctrinal legal research approach and analysed data from academic journals, industry documents and regulatory reports. The legal aspect of the study, including legislation and case laws, was analysed using the doctrinal legal research method. Thematic analysis of the secondary sources helped to synthesise the findings to respond to the five key research questions on the evolution of UK laws on money digitisation, regulatory challenges and integration into traditional contractual frameworks, implications for consumer protection and regulatory compliance and lastly, policy recommendations. The findings indicated that even though digital currencies are beneficial as they enhance data privacy, are cost-effective and leverage the gains of smart contracts, major challenges like regulatory uncertainty and legal ambiguities remain. The dissertation recommended policies such as establishing guidelines for adaptive regulation, strengthening AML measures, enforcing fair and transparent practices, promoting standards for data privacy and security and launching consumer education programmes. The implications of the study extend to financial institutions, regulators, policymakers and consumers, with the suggestion that digital currency integration into traditional financial systems calls for clear regulatory adaptation. Future research should assess the success of collaborative efforts among stakeholders and analyse the wider economic impacts of digital currency integration21 0