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Donnerstag, 29.01.2026
Transforming Government since 2001

eKiosk

  • India: Srei Sahaj And Bharat Matrimony Bring Online Matrimony To Villages

    Srei Sahaj e-Village Limited in collaboration with Bharat Matrimony has launched a new service that will bring the benefits of online matrimonial websites to rural villages.

    Srei Sahaj e-Village Limited is a subsidiary of Srei Infrastructure Finance Limited which has been created under the Prime Minister Flagship National E Governance Plan. The objective of this organization is to bridge the digital divide between the rural and urban regions. It plans to do so by setting up Common Service Centres(CSCs) through selected states of India (Assam, Bihar, Orissa, Tamil Nadu, Uttar Pradesh and West Bengal) and create a network of village level of entrepreneurs (VLEs). The digital services offered by these will be propogated in the villages through these VLEs.

  • India: State launches Nemmadi to e-help villagers

    To collect her monthly pension of Rs 125, Jayamma (65) travels 13 km from her village Kadadakatte to taluk headquarters Bhadravathi, spending Rs 30 and using up the whole day.

    Soon, her hamlet will have a kiosk which will allow her to withdraw the amount under 10 minutes. Thanks to Nemmadi, a Karnataka government egovernance initiative, this certainly would give peace of mind (nemmadi) to Jayamma and her fellow villagers.

  • India: Tamil Nadu: Net kiosks in villages soon

    The public-private partnership initiative to bridge the digital divide by opening Internet kiosks across villages in Tamil Nadu is likely to be rolled out over the next few months.

    As many as nine players have bid for a stake in operating an estimated 5,400 cyber kiosks or Common Service Centres in the State.

    The bidding process concluded on Friday and a shortlist is expected to be framed soon.

  • India: Videoconferencing lends farmers a helping hand

    Farmers are now using video conferencing to procure good-quality seeds, fertiliser and other inputs. They are also using the technology to access market-related information, and market their products in some cases.

    Examples of using thousands of internet kiosks with companies like ITC (the e-choupals) and Microsoft (which has also used video conferencing for telemedicine) are well documented. Videoconferencing furthers these initiatives to empower farmers.

  • India:Jammu & Kashmir:Free 'Community Information Centers' facilities not available even on payment

    The vision to end the digital divide by providing common masses free access to information does not seem to work in Jammu and Kashmir. The Community Information Centers (CICs) established by the state government with the help of union government remain inaccessible to the general masses.

    One such centers in mountain locked Kishtwar district is testimony to the fact. The CIC centre in Kishtwar town, being operated by Rural Development Department, has become an inaccessible quarter. Residents allege that the centre was being used only by the staff members of the office, while the locals were being denied any access.

  • Intelligent hospital kiosk for quick health tests

    Global chip maker Freescale Technology has developed a low-cost intelligent hospital kiosk that enables patients to quickly check their health parameters and seek a physician's advice through the internet.

    "The electronic kiosk is a biometric data acquisition system that assesses a person's health and performs basic medical tests, including for body temperature, blood pressure, blood sugar level and electrocardiogram (ECG) of heart," Freescale development manager Jose Fernandez told IANS here.

    Weighing about 30 kg, the touch-screen kiosk was developed by Freescale's engineering team in Mexico as a low-cost solution for quick and accurate screening tests to know a patient's health prior to hospitalisation.

  • Kiosks And Speed Cameras In A Smart City

    Researchers Find Multiple Smart Components Of The Modern City Vulnerable To Cyber-Attacks

    Kaspersky Lab researchers examined a number of digital kiosks and interactive terminals used in modern cities for different purposes – from paying for different services through to entertainment – and discovered that a lot of them contain vulnerabilities that can expose private user data and be used to spy or spread malicious code. Along with kiosks, specialists researched speed cameras used in cities and their supporting infrastructure. As a result, they discovered that malicious users could easily access these cameras and manipulate the data collected.

  • Macedonia: Internet kiosks with wireless access in rural areas

    By June 2010 three private operators will install 680 Internet kiosks with wireless Internet access for the citizens of the rural areas across the country.

    On 25 January 2010, a contract was signed between the Minister for Information Society, Mr. Ivo Ivanovski and the representatives of the private companies who won the electronic public bidding on the basis of the lowest price offered.

  • Malaysia: Convenience at your fingertips

    THINGS are so simplified with the advent of the Internet which has transcended from a tool of communication to a platform in facilitating e-payment. The best thing about online facilities is that you can choose the time when to settle bills or pay for certain facilities at anytime of the day at your convenience when opting for online facility. There are no closing hours unlike payment counters where you have to queue up and settle the necessary bills within the stipulated period of the opening hours.
  • Malaysia: Safe and hassle-free

    Renewing the road tax online has received encouraging response from the public, says JPJ Deputy D-G.

    Change your mindset towards Information and Communications Technology (ICT). This is what JPJ Deputy Director-General Datuk Solah Mat Hassan wants Malaysians to do.

    He lamented that many Malaysians were still doubtful of trying out E-payment via the government portal, probably out of fear that it was unsafe and that personal particulars might be compromised.

  • MT: 10 more local councils to have ‘EGOV4U’ terminals

    Ten more ‘EGOV4U’ terminals are set to be installed in local council offices, bringing the number of local councils having such terminals up to 15.

    Prime Minister Lawrence Gonzi visited the Mosta local council yesterday, where one of the terminals has just been installed. He said the terminals, which involved a government investment of €50,000, are aimed at further facilitating the use of e-government services, as well as offering a large array of other services.

  • MT: New internet kiosks in local councils to push e-government

    Local councils in Malta have started to install on their premises new internet-enabled kiosks with access to online services for citizens. Four so-called “eGov4U Digital Stations” have been already deployed and another 11 will be available soon, i-Tech has learnt.

    These kiosks are part of a pilot project funded by the eGOV4U project, an EU initiative partly funded by the competiveness and innovation programme of the EU (CIP ICT PSP). The Local Councils Association is a partner in this project together with another eight organisations from different European countries.

  • Multi-Language Online Service Center Kiosks Set For Launch In Bahrain

    Bahrain is set to become the first country in the Persian Gulf region to create multi-language contact centers that will offer various services from tracking the status of a service to a grievance redress system.

    Taking into consideration the sizeable population of foreign workers in the country, the national contact center will provide 150 services in three languages other than Arabic: English, Malayalam and Tagalog.

    The announcement came Monday during the e-governmental portal excellence award ceremony.

  • Oberösterreich: Erster Terminal mit Bürgerkartenfunktion

    An dem neuen Internet-Terminal in Oberösterreich können sich Bürger gegenüber Behörden ausweisen und Online-Amtswege durchführen.

    In Engerwitzdorf in Oberösterreich wurde nun der erste Internet-Terminal mit Bürgerkartenfunktion von Staatssekretärin Heidrun Silhavy in Betrieb genommen. Die Funktionen können auf Bankkarte, E-Card oder Mitarbeiterausweis aktiviert werden und ermöglichen die digitale Identifizierung gegenüber Behörden und die Signatur von Dokumenten. Voraussetzung dafür ist ein Lesegerät, was im öffentlichen Raum nun erstmals mit dem Terminal in Engerwitzdorf zur Verfügung gestellt wird.

  • PH: GSIS, Globe to roll out more GWAPS kiosks for state workers and pensioners

    The Government Service Insurance System (GSIS) has partnered with Globe Telecom Inc. for the roll out of the state agency’s Wireless Automated Processing System (GWAPS) kiosks.

    GWAPS is a secure system that performs remote, paperless transactions. A GWAPS kiosk resembles an ATM and adopts world-class technologies such as radio-frequency identification or RFID recognition, biometrics and virtual private networks.

  • PH: Robinsons malls host GSIS kiosks

    The Government Service Insurance System (GSIS) has teamed up with Robinsons Land Corporation to allow members and pensioners to apply for loans, check their records, or even update their accounts while in selected Robinsons Malls.

    "Through our partnership with RLC, we bring our services much closer to our more than 1.7 million members and pensioners," President and General Manager Robert G. Vergara said.

    The agreement covers the deployment of GSIS Wireless Automated Processing System (G-W@PS) kiosks at the Lingkod Pinoy Center located in Robinsons Malls.

  • PH: So Leyte, Maasin City get 2 news GSIS kiosks

    To provide comfort and easier access for government employees both in Southern Leyte Provincial Government and the Maasin City government to avail of the services of the Government Service Insurance System (GSIS), two new kiosks were turned–over last Friday at respective offices.

    Known as GSIS Wireless Automated Processing System or G-W@PS, members can readily apply for loans, check membership status and loan accounts through the G-W@PS kiosk. Pensioners can also renew their active status through the kiosk.

  • Philippines: GIS unveils 'government office-in-a-kiosk' in Camiguin

    Imagine transacting with a government office in a manner so efficient you need not deal with piles of paperwork, yet you get what you need in a matter of minutes.

    This is now possible in the country’s island of imagination - Camiguin - with the putting up of the G-W@PS (Government Service Insurance System (GSIS) Wireless Automated Processing System) Kiosk which may look diminutive, being a 55-inch high box-type machine, with a 28-inch by 16-inch touch screen monitor but this device packs a lot of punch.

  • Philippines: GSIS to issue new, more improved eCard to members

    Government employees in Oriental Negros can look forward to a more advanced GSIS (Government Service Insurance System) eCard next year after the agency launched its GSIS Wireless Automated Processing System (G-W@PS).

    With the pioneering e-government program comes the second generation GSIS eCard called the eCard Plus which will replace the old GSIS eCard issued in 2004.

  • Rwanda installs Internet kiosks nationwide

    The Rwandan government has started to install Internet kiosks throughout the country as part of its e-governance project aimed at developing the use of ICT in public service delivery.

    The installation of the stations, equipped with touch screens and printers, is the first step towards the promotion and implementation of e-governance, said Alphonse Zigira, the Rwanda Information Technology Authority's (RITA's) director of rural community access.

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