Understanding the determinants of cloud computing adoption

By Chinyao Low, Yahsueh Chen, Mingchang Wu. Industrial management & data systems, 2011

1,268 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Information Systems, Information Systems and Management, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/665b3151b324c59582ef2da0f11b1423712692d1

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Citations in the corpus

Technological, organisational and environmental factors influencing managers' decision to adopt cloud computing in the UK (2015, background): “Top management support was reported as main driver of adoption in previous research (Low et al., 2011), however, this research found that top management support is no longer driving adoption of cloud computing and a possible explanation of this, is the growing awareness between business and IT…”
Social commerce adoption using TOE framework: An empirical investigation of Saudi Arabian SMEs (2020, methodology): “This finding is in line with most studies in the technology adoption context, which examined the influence of TMS on BI (Low et al., 2011; Ramdani et al., 2009; Wang et al., 2010).”
Understanding the Factors Affecting the Organizational Adoption of Big Data (2018, background): “Because of the fierce competition in today ’ s turbulent market environment, many firms are adopting state-of-the-art information technologies to help them acquire a competitive advantage [31].”
Factors affecting e-commerce adoption among SMEs in Ghana (2016, background): “A surprising revelation was the insignificant relationship between relative advantage and attitude, which sharply contrasts with other findings, such as in Low et al. (2011).”
Understanding the impact of social media usage among organizations (2017, result): “The result on relative advantage was consistent with the previous studies, which argued that relative advantage is an important factor in the adoption of any new technology [42,3,18].”
Cloud computing adoption by SMEs in the north east of England: A multi-perspective framework (2013, background): “The present findings seem to be inconsistent with Low et al. (2011) which found that large firms are more likely to adopt cloud services.”
Understanding determinants of cloud computing adoption using an integrated TAM-TOE model (2015, neutral): “…prior experience, innovativeness, industry, market scope, supplier efforts, external competing support, security and trust, perceived benefits, social influence, trading partner pressure in cloud computing adoption (Alshamaila et al. , 2013; Lin and Chen, 2012; Low et al. , 2011; Wu, 2011).”
Factors influencing the use of social media by SMEs and its performance outcomes (2015, background): “Similarly, another study that investigated the adoption of cloud computing (Low et al., 2011) found that compatibility was found to have insignificant impact.”