Consumer expectations play a crucial role in the successful adoption and acceptance of autonomous cars. Understanding the factors that shape these expectations is essential for automakers and policymakers. This study employs factor analysis to examine consumer expectations for autonomous cars. Through a survey-based approach, key expectations are identified and categorized into distinct factors. The factors are analyzed to understand their underlying dimensions and their relative importance. The findings provide valuable insights into consumer expectations for autonomous cars, enabling stakeholders to tailor their strategies, design user-centric features, and address concerns to promote wider acceptance and adoption of autonomous vehicle technology.

This research paper explores the shift towards electronic fund transfers (EFTs) in financial transactions and examines whether it is driven by compulsion or necessity. With the rapid advancement of technology and digitalization, traditional modes of financial transactions are being increasingly replaced by EFTs, such as online banking, mobile payments, and digital wallets. This study employs a mixed-methods approach, combining qualitative and quantitative analysis, to understand the factors influencing the adoption of EFTs and the motivations behind it. By conducting surveys, interviews, and analyzing relevant literature, the research investigates the extent to which the shift towards EFTs is driven by compulsory factors like government policies or regulatory requirements, or by the necessity arising from convenience, security, and efficiency. The findings shed light on the complex dynamics surrounding the adoption of EFTs and offer insights into the implications for individuals, businesses, and policymakers in promoting a seamless transition towards digital financial transactions.

Touch interaction has become a prevalent method for human-computer interaction, particularly with the rise of touchscreens and touch-based devices. The effectiveness and user experience of touch interaction can be influenced by various factors, including the anthropometric dimensions of the hand. This study aims to investigate the influence of hand anthropometric dimensions on touch interaction. Through empirical research and data collection, key hand anthropometric measurements are identified and their impact on touch accuracy, efficiency, and user comfort is analyzed. The findings provide insights into the relationship between hand anthropometry and touch interaction, guiding the design of user-friendly interfaces and ergonomic considerations for touch-based devices.

This study examines the acceptance of Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) programs and their impact on employer attractiveness. With the proliferation of personal mobile devices and the increasing trend of employees using them for work purposes, organizations are facing the challenge of incorporating BYOD policies into their operations. This paper explores the factors that influence employees' acceptance of BYOD programs and how these programs affect the overall appeal of an employer. Through a comprehensive literature review and analysis of empirical studies, the study identifies key drivers for BYOD acceptance and discusses their implications for employer branding and talent acquisition strategies. The findings highlight the importance of creating a supportive and secure BYOD environment to enhance employer attractiveness in the era of consumerization.