The Role of Digital Transformation in Enhancing Operations Effectiveness: An Analytical Study on Gov

The role of Digital transformation in enhancing the operations effectiveness and its Challenges and Opportunities: An analytical study on the Government sector Organisations The aim of the proposed study can be to understand the role of digital transformation and its importance and inevitable implementation for enhancing the effectiveness of the operations .

 

Also to identify the challenges and the opportunities in the government organizations in Abu Dhabi in the United Arab Emirates Objectives of the research proposal can be To determine the role of digital transformation for operations effectiveness To evaluate the effectiveness of the current operations To find out the challenges and opportunities of digital transformation And to recommend effective means to ensure the digital transformation to enhance operations effectiveness in the government sector organizations.

a. Significance of the study

b. Overview of the topic selected and overview of the research topic

c. Literature review Has to specify important relevant research references of the main concepts in the topic

d. Proposed Research philosophy and its justification

e. Proposed Research methods and their justification

f. Proposed Research design for the current study ( suitable with appropriate justifications )

g. Anticipated outcomes of the study

h.Limitations

i. Ethical issues

j. conclusions

k. timeline of completion of the whole research for 3 years study

 

References in Harvard format Please follow the guidelines attached and furnish all details as per the academic standards of a Research proposal You don't have to carry out the research, no questionnaire development is required, no actual data collectio.

 

What is the purpose of the proposal? 

1. We can see that you have a realistic idea about what is involved in studying for a research degree.

2. We can judge whether the topic is feasible for a research degree.

3. We can be sure that we have staff within the University who will be able to supervise the topic you want to study What are we not expecting? At this stage we are not expecting that you have already undertaken the research or written the thesis. But we do not want you to drift into a research degree with a vague idea that you might like to research something in a wide subject area. Remember that although you will want to make a contribution to knowledge through research, a research degree is essentially research training. Do not try to write an over-elaborate document. 

You may wish to use the following sub-headings in your proposal (although these are not prescriptive): 
1.  Project title 
2. Overview 
3. Key research questions 
4.  Relevant literature 
5.  Methodology 
6.  Outcomes 
7. Timescale 
8. Project title

Avoid titles that are very broad (e.g. health care in the West Midlands) or very lengthy. Examples of project titles have included: 
a.  Sustainable management of tannery hair waste through composting 
b.  Viewpoints: The interpretation of anomalous experiences 
c.  Occupational identity changes in later life 
d. Millennial and postmillennial London in British fiction

It is sensible to have an opening paragraph that summarises your proposed research. It will indicate the general area of study and may give a brief indication of why you think this research is timely. Part of this may briefly cover your own interest and experience in this area of study.

You should try to indicate what you think the key questions are that you will tackle. These may be expressed as aims and objectives but do not need to be.

1. To explore how individuals in strategic leadership roles in the Muscat Municipality affect the delivery of large-scale projects.

2. To examine the potential of landfill sites to support pollinating insect assemblages.

3.  Enable a deeper understanding of the processes of engaging in different occupations in later life.

1. Critically examine the strategic leadership literature in the delivery of large-scale projects.

2. Determine how the plant assemblage is being affected by the landfill site in terms of plant growth, phenology and pollen production through field data.

3. Use a survey questionnaire to determine whether changes to occupational identity occur in later life For any research degree it is important that you can make an original contribution through your own independent research. For thesis research the scope should be more limited and the project proposed should be more tightly constrained, and to be do-able in the time allowed. The important point is that the work that you are proposing is appropriate for the degree you intend to take and that the work can be completed in the time allowed by University regulations.

You are not expected to know all the literature in your chosen field. However, you should discuss what you see as the important current 
debates and issues in your field. Refer to some of the key articles and texts and show you understand their relevance to your 
proposed research. One of the features of your final thesis that examiners will look for is your ability to evaluate critically your own work and the work of others.

Give some indication of how you intend to go about the research you are proposing. Refer briefly to methodological debates in your area or discuss specific techniques you intend to use. Do not try to describe what you will do in minute detail. At this stage you are only expected to indicate the approach that you think will be most appropriate.

In this section you should not anticipate the results of your research but you should be able to give an indication of how you think your 
work will move your subject area forward. Will it provide new information about a neglected area, or a new insight into an existing debate, or a new technique or procedure, or a development from existing knowledge? Your outcomes will probably reflect closely the key questions and the aims you have set. 

It would be helpful to have some outline of how long you intend to take over the degree and a brief plan of how this time will be divided between key tasks such as reviewing literature, collecting information or data, analysis and writing up.

It must be in Harvard Style with proper in-text citation and reference list alphabetically arranged (comprising of minimum 20 references) at the end.